Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge

Set up in 1996 and spreading over 35,000 sections of land in Collier County on the southwest shoreline of Florida, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge NWR is a vital asylum for the rich assorted iety of local natural life and undermined mangrove living spaces found in this area. Containing very nearly 66% of the biggest spread of mangrove woods in North America, the asylum is likewise home to little beach front pockets of tropical hardwoods, for example, gumbo-limbo, cabbage palms, and oak trees.

Undermined and imperiled types of untamed life call the shelter their home, including the West Indian manatee, Atlantic loggerhead turtle, peregrine hawk, and Kemp's Ridley ocean turtles, alongside in excess of 189 types of winged creatures. Guests to the shelter can appreciate a few open air exercises, including sailing, angling, checked duck chasing, and photography.