Manatee Park

The best time to see manatees is during the colder months, from November to March, when they seek warmer waters in the park's designated areas.

No, swimming with manatees is not permitted to ensure the safety and well-being of these protected animals.

Yes, guided tours are offered, providing insights into the habits and behaviors of manatees, as well as the park's ecosystem.

Yes, there is a nominal entrance fee, which goes towards supporting the conservation efforts and maintenance of the park.

No, visitors are advised to bring their own refreshments and utilize the picnic areas within the park.

Visitors are encouraged to observe manatees and other wildlife from a respectful distance and are prohibited from feeding or disturbing the animals.

Pets are not allowed in the park to ensure the safety and comfort of the wildlife and other visitors.

Yes, the park is equipped with accessible pathways and facilities to accommodate visitors with mobility needs.

The park offers educational exhibits, interpretive displays, and informative programs focused on manatee preservation and environmental conservation.

Yes, the park welcomes volunteers who are passionate about wildlife conservation and environmental stewardship.