People seem to throw around that term “middle of nowhere” fairly loosely nowadays. Heck, we’ve even used it a handful of times to describe just how far out there places like Robert is Here is in comparison to the rest of the state. But really, where is the middle of nowhere Florida? According to this recent USA Today article, the middle of nowhere is as beautiful as you’d hope it would be for the Sunshine State.
Ahh, the Everglades—unparalleled landscape and over a million and a half acres of preserved wetlands.
Google Maps
The Everglades in Florida can most certainly be called the middle of nowhere, especially since it takes up such a huge portion of the southern tip of the state.
Flickr John Spade
Visiting Everglades National Park provides an experience like no other—solitude at its finest, and a bevy of opportunities to witness true Florida nature.
Flickr Person-With-No Name
Enjoying this beautiful area will provide access to hundreds of animal species, vastly abundant wildlife, and a coastal mangrove that seems to go on infinitely.
Flickr Kai Lehmann
This massive network of wetlands, marshes, prairies, and forests really is a unique treasure within the state and in fact, is the largest remaining subtropical wilderness in the entire country.
Flickr Joel Deluxe
Exploring the Everglades can be busy during the spring and summer seasons, as tourists come down to get a taste of the stunning climate and serene landscapes.
Flickr A. Duarte
For some, visiting Florida wouldn’t be complete without a trip to Everglades National Park…
Flickr Woody Hibbard
…and for others, this wonderful and wild swampland is still something of a modern marvel and mystery in the middle of nowhere.
Flickr vladeb
What do you think? Do the Everglades count as the middle of nowhere in Florida? Share with us your thoughts in the comments section!
Google Maps
Flickr John Spade
Flickr Person-With-No Name
Flickr Kai Lehmann
Flickr Joel Deluxe
Flickr A. Duarte
Flickr Woody Hibbard
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