• Boardwalk Everglades National Park

    Everglades

    National Park Florida

Everglades National Park Visitation

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Ranger interpreting park Resources for park visitors

National Park Service

Everglades National Park keeps track of the total number of visitors that enter the park through its two entrance stations (Homestead and Shark Valley). While this doesn't include those who enter through the nearly 1/2 million acres of surrounding waters, it helps park managers identify the needs of visitors.
A variety of statistics are available about each National Park across the country individually and collectively through the National Park Public Use Statistics Office. Click here if you'd like to go this website for additional detailed information about visitors to your national park.
The table below identifies the number of visitors since the park was dedicated in 1947.

Everglades National Park

Year

Recreational Visitors

2011

934,351

2010

915,538

2009

900,882

2008

822,118

2007

1,074,764

2006

954,022

2005

1,233,837

2004

1,181,355

2003

1,040,648

2002

968,909

2001

1,049,851

2000

995,390

1999

1,073,982

1998

1,118,215

1997

989,532

1996

890,167

1995

820,466

1994

886,455

1993

973,706

1992

1,025,686

1991

1,292,014

1990

957,925

1989

913,372

1988

1,026,188

1987

787,493

1986

739,072

1985

697,646

1984

628,658

1983

577,439

1982

550,168

1981

564,721

1980

744,244

1979

718,102

1978

923,714

1977

948,000

1976

955,700

1975

782,400

1974

781,200

1973

1,044,000

1972

1,534,328

1971

1,100,500

1970

1,273,500

1969

1,187,200

1968

1,251,500

1967

1,098,300

1966

1,017,100

1965

977,600

1964

792,600

1963

669,200

1962

626,100

1961

566,800

1960

579,200

1959

500,200

1958

443,300

1957

344,700

1956

267,000

1955

247,100

1954

218,000

1953

206,773

1952

168,621

1951

142,971

1950

123,405

1949

94,927

1948

7,482

Total

50,920,337

Did You Know?

Limestone

Limestone is the porous, sedimentary rock you see in the Everglades. These rocks are made of calcium and contain fossils of sea life, evidence of ancient seas that once covered the area. The limestone aquifer under the Everglades acts as the principal water recharge area for all of south Florida.