Dry Tortugas National Park(Bush Key, Garden Key, )

Located about 70 miles west of Key West, Dry Tortugas National Park is a remote and breathtaking beach destination. The beach is approximately 7 miles long with white sand and crystal clear turquoise water

There are no lifeguards on duty and dogs are not allowed on the beach. The park has public restrooms, but visitors are encouraged to bring their own food, drinks, and other supplies as there are limited amenities available.. .

activities at the beach include swimming, sunbathing, snorkeling, and birdwatching

As the park is only accessible by boat or seaplane, there is no designated parking area. Visitors can park their vehicles in Key West and then take a ferry or seaplane to the park. Both options require reservations and have a fee.

Fun facts about Dry Tortugas National Park include that it was first discovered by Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León in 1513 and later named "Las Tortugas" (The Turtles) due to the abundance of sea turtles in the area. It was also the site of a 19th century military fort, Fort Jefferson, which still stands today and is open for visitors to explore.

In addition to the stunning beach, Dry Tortugas National Park offers many other attractions including birdwatching opportunities, guided tours of the fort, and snorkeling at the nearby coral reefs.

As the park is remote, there are no restaurants located within it. Visitors are encouraged to bring their own food and drinks. However, there are several restaurants in Key West offering a variety of cuisines including seafood, Cuban, and Caribbean.

As there are no accommodations within the park, visitors looking to stay overnight can choose from several hotels in Key West. Some of the nearby hotels include the Ocean Key Resort & Spa, The Perry Hotel Key West, and The Reach Key West, which offer luxurious accommodations and stunning ocean views.