Make the most of your Florida visit with this ultimate tour bundle featuring tours of the Florida Keys, the Everglades, and Big Cypress. Cruise through paradise on your way to Key West. Venture into the unknown in the deep, lush Everglades. Discover the rich, forgotten culture of Big Cypress. As you explore each of these astonishing locales, your audio guide will point you to the must-see spots, give you crucial tips, and relay the fascinating history of south Florida.

After booking, you can check your email before downloading the Tour Guide App by Action, enter your unique password, and access your tour. The preceding steps require good internet/wifi access. Simply follow the audio instructions and the route from there.

This is not an entrance ticket. Check opening hours before your visit.

New, extra validity — now, it’s yours for an entire year! Use multiple times over multiple trips!
Inclusions & Exclusions
✔  Easy-to-use app: download Action’s Tour Guide App onto your phone
✔  Great value: purchase per car, not per person. More affordable than bus or guided tours!
✔  Engaging storytelling: Uncover unique tales and thrilling history for a memorable journey!
✔  Perfect narrator: nothing can beat listening to a great voice. Proven with tons of rave reviews!
✔  Offline maps: no signal, no problem! Works perfectly without cellular or wifi.
✔  Comprehensive route and stops: See it all, miss nothing, leave no stone unturned!
✔  Go at your own pace: Start anytime, pause anywhere, enjoy breaks for snacks and photos freely!
✔  Hands-free: audio stories play on their own based on your location. Easy to use!
✖  Attraction passes, entry tickets, or reservations
Departure & Return
Departure:  106309 Overseas Hwy, Key Largo, FL 33037, USA

After booking the tour, search your email for the phrase "Set up your self-guided tour now." Follow these instructions NOW to finish setting up the tour while you have Wi-Fi/data. Do NOT wait until you are onsite.

Return: End right where it started.
Itinerary
1
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park protects America's only living coral reef. The reef is over 5,000 years old and is home to nearly 1,400 different species of marine flora and fauna. Note: In this bundle, each tour is 30+ mile-long and takes 2-3 hours to complete.

Duration:  10 minutes

2
African Queen Canal Cruise Originally built over a hundred years ago, this historic riverboat once ferried mercenaries and explorers through the rivers of the African Congo. Then, in 1951, it became a movie star! Today, it's open to the public.

Duration:  10 minutes

3
Plantation Key Plantation Key has a pretty exciting history. During the 1920s, rum runners used this key as a haven to avoid the authorities while smuggling alcohol from the Caribbean into the US!

Duration:  10 minutes

4
Green Turtle Inn This was once the site of the Rustic Inn, which sold turtle meat, gasoline, and alcohol during Prohibition. While its rum-running days are over, you can still find turtle-based delicacies here.

Duration:  10 minutes

5
Robbie's of Islamorada Robbie's is one of the most popular tourist destinations on the keys. Here, you'll find seafood aplenty, boat rentals, and the crowd-favorite activity of feeding tarpon.

Duration:  10 minutes

6
Anne's Beach This is undoubtedly one of the more picturesque relaxation spots in the Florida Keys. Not only is it one of the few natural sandy beaches here, but it’s also completely free. It’s also got public restrooms, pavilions with picnic tables, and a 1,300-foot boardwalk.

Duration:  10 minutes

7
Long Key State Park Long Key is home to one of the most gorgeous state parks in the area. The park’s shallow lagoons are a haven for fish and other marine life, and folks flock from all over to fish, hike, and lounge here.

Duration:  10 minutes

8
Seven Mile Bridge The Seven Mile Bridge is exactly what it sounds like: seven straight miles of driving over the beautiful blue ocean. It's the longest bridge in Florida and one of the most iconic spots in the keys.

Duration:  10 minutes

9
Pigeon Key Pigeon Key is home to a haunting ghost town, which is accessible via ferry and visible from the highway. During the construction of the overseas railroad, this was home to workers building the rail. Now, it's totally abandoned.

Duration:  10 minutes

10
Fred the Tree This remarkably resilient tree has survived hurricanes, development, and all sorts of trials and tribulations. As a result, the locals gave it a name and made it into a sort of local icon.

Duration:  10 minutes

11
Little Duck Key Little Duck Key is the first of the Lower Keys and serves as a gateway to this more remote region of the state.

Duration:  10 minutes

12
Missouri Key Missouri Key was named by the railroad workers building the Overseas Railroad. It got its name from homesick Missourians who building the Seven Mile Bridge.

Duration:  10 minutes

13
Bahia Honda State Park The park features hiking trails, a natural lagoon, spots for picnicking and fishing, and a two mile long shore once rated as the #1 beach in the entire United States. It also has a wide variety of wildlife and plants, including some that are only native to this one island.

Duration:  10 minutes

14
Bahia Honda Railroad Bridge This striking feat of engineering was constructed by Henry Flagler as part of the original Overseas Railroad. Despite its historical significance, it hasn't been well maintained, so chances to see it may be running out.

Duration:  10 minutes

15
No Name Key No Name Key, visible from your route, feels almost like frontier territory. It's remote, mostly undeveloped, and the residents were totally off the grid all the way until 1991!

Duration:  10 minutes

16
Big Pine Key This unusual key is host to pine trees which break up the pattern of palm trees you'll find on most of the other keys. Surprisingly, these trees actually do great in the sandy soil.

Duration:  10 minutes

17
National Key Deer Refuge This refuge is an 8,500-acre home for endangered Key deer. These particular deer are a lot smaller than the ones you might be used to, measuring only two to three feet in height.

Duration:  10 minutes

18
Little Torch Key Little Torch Key is the site of Little Palm Island, the country’s only private island resort. However, the key’s true claim to fame is as former President Harry S. Truman’s favorite fishing spot.

Duration:  10 minutes

19
Ramrod Key For most of its history, Ramrod Key had only a single building: a post office. It also had only one single resident!

Duration:  10 minutes

20
Big Coppitt Key This key hosts a couple of incredible seafood restaurants, as well as a hearty helping of history. It was once home to the eccentric figure of Jonathan "Happy Jack" Thompson, who you'll hear all about as you drive.

Duration:  10 minutes

21
Naval Air Station Key West Top Gun fans will love getting a glimpse of this air combat training station. Here, pilots hone their skills and practice on the most cutting-edge tech.

Duration:  10 minutes

22
Stock Island Stock Island is the last key before Key West. It's also considered by many locals to be the last holdout of “old” Key West. It’s a little more laid back, less built-up, and less crowded.

Duration:  10 minutes

23
Key West This is the last key on your tour, and easily the most popular. Folks flock here from all over for its incredible ocean views, phenomenal seafood, and countless fun activities for the whole family.

Duration:  10 minutes

24
Dredgers Key Visible from the coast of Key West, Dredgers Key is a fully human-made island built by the US Navy in the 1940s.

Duration:  10 minutes

25
The Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum In the 1930s, famous author Earnest Hemingway lived in this house. As the author of books like The Old Man and the Sea, For Whom The Bell Tolls, and The Sun Also Rises, Hemingway is an essential part of the American canon.

Duration:  10 minutes

26
Key West Lighthouse and Keeper's Quarters Museum This lighthouse may no longer function, but it has been restored to its original beauty and is absolutely worth a visit. It's open to the public almost every day of the year.

Duration:  10 minutes

27
Southernmost Point of the Continental U.S.A. A red buoy marked the southernmost point in the continental US. It's here where your tour will conclude, giving you ample space to continue exploring the shops and restaurants of Key West.

Duration:  10 minutes

28
Everglades National Park Welcome to your tour of the Everglades! This unique, delicate ecosystem is unlike anywhere else on earth. Get ready to explore this remarkable place, learn about its history, and find out what the future may hold for the Everglades.

Duration:  10 minutes

29
Everglades Outpost Coming up soon is the Everglades Outpost, a wildlife rescue where you can meet over 200 exotic animals. In 1991, Bob and Barbara Freer took it upon themselves to rescue and rehabilitate animals which would otherwise be put down. They started with small birds and raccoons, but soon expanded to camels, lemurs, big cats, and more! Most of these animals were kept as illegal exotic pets before entering the Freers’ care, and the goal is always to release them back into their original habitats.

Duration:  10 minutes

30
Gold Coast The Everglades is, of course, known for its diverse wildlife. But it was also home to humans as far back as 15,000 years ago! The most prominent tribe, the Calusa, formed around 1,000 BCE. They were hunter-gatherers, but these were no isolated, roving bands. The Calusa lived within a highly organized, politically complex society.

Duration:  10 minutes

31
Gold Coast In 1517, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León made contact with the Calusa. He told them he wanted to trade, but the tribe knew something he didn’t. In the preceding years, the Calusa had taken in refugees from Cuba. And who were those refugees fleeing?

Duration:  10 minutes

32
33030 Just ahead is the Everglades entrance station. Here’s a quick run-down of the prices: If you only plan on visiting the Everglades this year, I recommend the $30 pass. It’s valid for 7 days. But if you’re planning on visiting at least three parks in the next year—any three parks at all—get the $80 “America the Beautiful” pass. This is valid for 12 months and allows you access into any national park across the country.

Duration:  10 minutes

33
Gumbo Limbo Trail Coming up is a short detour to the Gumbo Limbo Trail. Gumbo Limbo is only a half-mile long. It’s paved, shaded, and winds through a thick grove of hardwood trees and lush ferns. It is easy and can be completed in about 15 minutes.

Duration:  10 minutes

34
Anhinga Trail Coming up is a short detour to the Anhinga Trails, the park’s most popular hikes. Anhinga is a mile-long boardwalk that loops through a robust sawgrass marsh. If you’re hoping to see some wetlands wildlife, this is the trail for you.

Duration:  10 minutes

35
Everglades As more Americans and Europeans settled Florida through the 1800s, they began looking for ways to expand the agricultural potential of the state. Their eyes fell on the Everglades. What if they could convert this seemingly useless marshland into profitable farmland?

Duration:  10 minutes

36
Pinelands Trailhead Just ahead is Pineland Trail, where you can get up close with the most endangered ecosystem in the Everglades. This half-mile, paved loop runs through a forest of lush green pines, palmettos, and wildflowers. It feels like strolling through a primordial rainforest!

Duration:  10 minutes

37
Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center Throughout the early 1900s, large swaths of the Everglades were drained, filled in, and turned into agricultural or residential land. Hunting of the local wildlife was rampant and unchecked. It seemed only a matter of time before the entire wetland would be wiped off the face of the earth.

Duration:  10 minutes

38
Main Park Road Earnest F. Coe may be called the Father of the Everglades, but he didn’t create this park all by himself. He had help, especially from Marjory Stoneman Douglas. Douglas worked as a columnist for the Miami Herald and was known for her fiery advocacy for women’s rights, racial justice, and conservation. She joined Coe’s fight in the 1920s and put her facility with language to work in defense of the Everglades. She wrote columns to capture the public imagination and wrote letters to Congress making her case.

Duration:  10 minutes

39
Pa-Hay-Okee Lookout Tower Coming up soon is Pa-Hay-Okee Lookout Tower. Accessible via a short boardwalk, this observation platform affords visitors panoramic views of the “river of grass” that makes up much of the Everglades. It’s a quick, 5-minute detour, and well worth a stop.

Duration:  10 minutes

40
Mahogany Hammock Road Just ahead is a quick detour to the Mahogany Hammock Trail. This boardwalk trail winds a half-mile through a dense jungle of hardwood trees, and takes about 10 minutes to complete. But there’s more than just lush greenery on display here. The trail is also home to the largest living mahogany tree in the entire United States!

Duration:  10 minutes

41
Nine Mile Pond Trail Up ahead is Nine Mile Pond Trail. One crucial thing sets this trail apart from others: It’s not on land! This is a canoe trail. Visitors with boats can paddle the 5-mile loop through shallow, grassy marsh, not just taking in the natural scenery from a distance, but actually passing through it! The water levels are generally high enough in the fall and winter, though conditions can vary in the case of a drought.

Duration:  10 minutes

42
Flamingo Coming up is West Lake Trail. This half-mile boardwalk leads out to West Lake and offers clear views across the water. It takes about 10 minutes to walk, and is a great stop for anyone hoping to see some of the park’s marine wildlife. The water isn’t particularly clear, but see if you can spot the telltale ripples of an alligator or crocodile swimming across the lake! If you were a deer, would you be able to see it approaching in time to escape?

Duration:  10 minutes

43
Snake Bight Trail Up next is Snake Bight Trail. Don’t let the name scare you. That’s B-I-G-H-T, not B-I-T-E. A bight is a kind of bay, and that’s exactly what you’ll find here. This 3.6-mile out-and-back trail ventures through lush, shaded jungle before opening out onto a scenic bay. It takes about an hour to walk on average, but it’s also open to bikes with the exception of the brief boardwalk portion at the end.

Duration:  10 minutes

44
Christian Point Trail Coming up soon is Christian Point Trail. If you’re looking to get away from the crowds a little, this might be the trail for you, as it’s not one of the more popular ones in the park. It’s slightly more challenging than some other trails in the park, but still ranks only at a moderate difficulty. The whole thing is four miles round trip, and leads to another wide-open view of the shoreline accessible from Snake Bight Trail.

Duration:  10 minutes

45
Guy Bradley Visitor Center (at Flamingo) Looking for a glimpse of civilization? You’ll find it just ahead, at the Flamingo Visitor Center. This comprehensive visitor center has all the usual trappings you’d expect, like snacks, restrooms, and an information booth, but it also offers quite a bit more. Want to rent a canoe or kayak? They’ve got them! How about a bicycle? That too!

Duration:  10 minutes

46
Eco Pond Trailhead Just ahead is the Eco Pond Trail. If you’ve been dying to see more Everglades wildlife, this is the perfect stop for you. This half-mile trail loops around a small pond that’s almost always packed with wading birds, ducks, songbirds, and more. Plus, keep an eye on the waters for softshell turtles and alligators!

Duration:  10 minutes

47
Big Cypress National Preserve Welcome to your tour of Big Cypress National Preserve! Your tour begins at 29701 Southwest 8th Street in Miami. You should see Buffalo Tiger’s boat shop on your right. If you aren’t already there, head there now.

Duration:  10 minutes

48
Miccosukee Indian Village Coming up shortly will be a chance to visit Miccosukee Indian Village. This village, run by members of the Miccosukee tribe, sells Native arts and crafts and features a museum about their history. The tribe has a long history in southern Florida. During the Indian Wars in the 1800s, 100 of them fled into the Everglades and hid to avoid being captured.

Duration:  10 minutes

49
41 US-41 Continue straight. The Miccosukee were far from the only tribe to call this region home. Over the centuries, South Florida was home to numerous distinct tribes, including the formidable Calusa. One of the last tribes to form in the region were the Seminole, descendants of the Creek tribe in Georgia.

Duration:  10 minutes

50
Nature Trail Tree Snail Coming up soon is a short trail with a very special attraction. It’s the Tree Snail Hammock Trail, a quarter-mile loop through hardwood forest which takes only five minutes to complete if you only want to stretch your legs. But most folks will want to linger a little longer. That’s because this is a great place to spot the elusive tree snail.

Duration:  10 minutes

51
Loop Road Continue straight. You’re cruising along what’s called the Loop Road. It might be easy to drive, but it certainly wasn’t easy to build. Back in 1915, Miami businessman James Jaudon had an idea. He envisioned a highway which cut across the South Florida swamp, allowing for easy transport of goods.

Duration:  10 minutes

52
County Road 94 So how did this place end up becoming a national preserve anyway? Well, it actually started with plans to build an airport. See, when the Everglades became a national park in the 1940s, the federal government wasn’t able to purchase this land from private owners, so it wasn’t included. That left it vulnerable to development. In the 1960s, the government unveiled a plan to build the Big Cypress Jetport within the area. At the time, it would have been the largest airport in the world.

Duration:  10 minutes

53
Gator Hook Trail Up ahead is Gator Hook Trail, an experience like no other. This moderately challenging, 5-mile round trip hike starts on dry land but doesn’t stay there for very long. Hikers will soon find themselves stepping into ankle-deep water, then wading in deeper until it reaches their knees or, on shorter travelers, their hips!

Duration:  10 minutes

54
Kirby Storter Roadside Park Coming up shortly is Kirby Storter Roadside Park, one of the most iconic attractions in Big Cypress. The main draw of this park is the mile-long boardwalk which winds through lush hardwood and cypress trees. The trail is strikingly green and pleasantly shaded. If you want to be surrounded by some of the most striking natural scenery Big Cypress Swamp has to offer, this is a must-see trail.

Duration:  10 minutes

55
H.P. Williams Roadside Park Just ahead is H.P. Williams Roadside Park. If you’ve been hoping to see plenty of wildlife, this is the spot for you. A boardwalk runs along a waterway which is a favorite among alligators, turtles, and the occasional snake. It’s also a great place to see herons and egrets wading in the water, as well as hawks perching in the trees above.

Duration:  10 minutes

56
38000 Tamiami Trail E Keep an eye out up ahead for a little white shack. That’s the Ochopee Post Office, the smallest post office in North America! If you’d like to stop in and get something postmarked, they’re usually happy to do so. It’s the kind of souvenir you just can’t get anywhere else!

Duration:  10 minutes

57
Nathaniel P. Reed Visitor Center Coming up in a minute is the Nathaniel P. Reed Visitor Center and the end of our tour. At this visitor center, you can find all the usual amenities, as well as some of the paintings by famous Everglades artist Sam Vinikoff. But it’s also an interesting facility in its own right, as the whole thing was carefully designed with energy conservation in mind.

Duration:  10 minutes

58
Big Cypress Bend Boardwalk Big Cypress Bend Boardwalk, located about ten miles from the Nathaniel P. Reed Visitor Center, features some truly iconic Big Cypress scenery. This half-mile boardwalk weaves through an old-growth cypress grove, which is every bit as lush and green as it sounds.

Duration:  10 minutes

Additional info
•  Public transportation options are available nearby
•  Suitable for all physical fitness levels
•  How to access: Once you book a tour, you’ll get a confirmation email and an instructions email. Follow the instructions right away: • Download the app • Enter the password • Download the tour • MUST DO while in strong wifi/cellular
•  How to start the tour: Once onsite, open the Action's Tour Guide App: • If there is just one tour, launch it. • If there are multiple tour versions, launch the one with your planned starting point and direction. • Go to the starting point. (Note: no one will meet you at the start. This tour is self-guided). • The audio will begin automatically at the starting point. If you face audio issues, visit the FAQ. • Stick to the tour route & speed limit for the best experience.
•  Amazing savings: • Driving Tours: Save money by purchasing a single tour for the entire vehicle, avoiding individual fees per person like on a bus tour. Connect your phone to the car speakers to share the audio.
•  Flexibility and Convenience: • Use the tour app anytime, on any day, and over multiple days. It's perfect for tailoring your exploration and revisiting your favorite spots on future trips. • Start and pause the tour whenever you like, taking breaks and exploring side excursions at your own pace, free from the constraints of a group.
•  Comprehensive Tour Experience: •The app provides a full itinerary, travel tips, narrated audio stories, scripts, images, videos, and recommendations for additional activities. • Enjoy a private experience without the crowds, ideal for personalized stops and photo opportunities.
•  Ease of Use and Accessibility: • The app is hands-free and activates stories via GPS, offering support through call, chat, or email. • There is no need for a continuous cell or Wi-Fi connection as the GPS map works offline.
•  Memorable Keepsakes: • Utilize the app’s images to create a photo book or share on social media, ensuring you have high-quality, crowd-free memories from your trip.
•  Preparation: • After booking, download the app and the tour using a strong Wi-Fi connection. • Review the tour at home before your trip for a better experience.
•  Starting the Tour: • Open the app upon arrival at your destination. • Select the appropriate tour based on your starting point. • Head to the starting location; the audio will begin automatically. • Follow the suggested route and adhere to the speed limit for an optimal experience. • By following these instructions and taking advantage of the app's features, users can enjoy a personalized, flexible, and in-depth exploration of their destination at their own pace and convenience.
Free cancellation
 8
Price:
From $39.99
Ticket:
Mobile or paper ticket accepted
duration:
10 hours
Guide in:
English   
Cancellation policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.