Biodiversity preserve sites in Naples, Florida

CREW Bird Rookery Swamp Trails is a park and tourist attraction located at 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard West in Naples, Florida, United States. The institution is dedicated to preserving and protecting the water resources and natural communities of the Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed. Partnering with organizations such as the South Florida Water Management District and the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission, CREW manages over 70,000 acres of land, including the trail systems for visitors to explore. As the largest intact watershed in Southwest Florida, the CREW Trails offer a unique opportunity to witness the changing seasons and diverse wildlife that call this area home. From baby alligators to blooming pine lilies in the fall, to nesting hawks and flycatchers in the spring, there is always something new to see at CREW.

Captain Arnold's Ecotour Located at 1221 5th Ave S, Naples, FL 34102, Captain Arnold's Ecotour is a premier travel agency specializing in eco-friendly and immersive nature experiences. With a deep commitment to environmental conservation and education, Captain Arnold's Ecotour offers a range of customized tours that allow visitors to explore the natural beauty and unique ecosystems of Naples and its surrounding areas.

Welcome to Rookery Island Critical Wildlife Area, a serene and captivating natural sanctuary located in the heart of Naples, Florida. Nestled in the picturesque surroundings of the Gulf Coast, our park is a haven for nature enthusiasts, bird watchers, and anyone seeking a tranquil escape into the beauty of Florida's unique ecosystems. At Rookery Island, we are dedicated to preserving the rich biodiversity and delicate habitats that define this critical wildlife area. Our park serves as a vital nesting and roosting site for a variety of bird species, making it a prime destination for ornithologists and casual observers alike. Visitors can marvel at the stunning array of birdlife, including herons, egrets, pelicans, and many more, as they thrive in their natural environment.