Just a few minutes' drive but a world away from the mainland, Key Largo has been the setting of movies, the home to abundant wildlife and a favorite destination for scuba diving. Lush flora and lively fauna abound in the Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park and Everglades National Park. Underwater, the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary teems with life while the American Crocodile thrives at Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge.
Restaurants in Key Largo
5.0 based on 523 reviews
Retired 510-foot naval ship intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef for underwater diving enthusiasts.
Two dives with my daughter, totally awesome experience. If you dive, this is a must for your logbook.
4.5 based on 28 reviews
This inner bank reef is characterized by shallow water (depth range 1 to 25 feet,) calm seas and good visibility, and features the nine-foot, 4000 pound bronze statue "Christ of the Abyss."
4.5 based on 184 reviews
This half-mile-long, crescent-shaped patch reef is an interesting dive site since it is highly developed and similar to those of most outer bank reefs in the Key Largo area.
Go on a sunny, non-windy day, and you will feel like you belong in the Little Mermaid movie. SHallow reef bursting with wildlife. Only regret is I forgot my GoPro to record all the beauty we took in.
4.5 based on 51 reviews
Marine park that contains diverse fish and marine life that is a perfect spot for snorkelers and divers.
def enjoyed this experience and would return just for the ride. it was also nice to see sea life under water, coral reef and diff types of fish.
4.5 based on 8 reviews
Only could get a distant view without a boat, but being a lighthouse lover it was nice to see and add to the list of lighthouses seen.
4.0 based on 23 reviews
A premier dive site in the Florida Keys, this Treasury-class Coast Guard cutter was sunk intentionally to create an artificial reef.
A USCG Cutter built in the 1930s. It is a great wreck dive. Lots to see. Great fish. Lots of cool places to look inside the hull through the passageways. But it is a deep dive and so it is important to watch that dive computer. Wreck is laying on her side. A dive light really helps bring out the colors of the critters!
4.0 based on 6 reviews
Originally a Coast Guard buoy tender, this sunken ship is 187 feet long, with a beam of 37 feet, and is considered one of the top diving sites in the Florida Keys.
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