Florida Pocket Maps vs Trekking Through Time

Be prepared! Plan your next trip to one of the great Florida parks. Download maps and guides before you venture into the Wi-Fi free wilderness. Discover - 100+ national parks, state parks, monuments, forests - 25+ neatly folded maps by the National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, United States Forest Services, and other agencies. - 300+ campgrounds and campsites - 2,000+ trails and trailheads - 75,000+ points of interests Plan - Download maps, park brochures, and newspapers. These downloads are ready when you are offline and off the grid in the great outdoors. - Download arbitrary map sections as offline packs. - Photo galleries, panorama views. - Share links to parks and maps with friends Have fun - GPS and GPX support: record your hikes, import GPX routes, tracks and waypoints for your hiking trails. - Detailed national park information: alerts, news, visitor centers, campgrounds, driving directions, weather. - Open your favorite maps app to get a route to the selected park. - Current weather conditions, easy access to multi-day forecasts, sunrise and sunset times. - Push notifications for park alerts, park news, weather warnings So download maps and guides for: Big Cypress Big Talbot Island Bill Baggs Cape Biscayne Canaveral Collier-Seminole De Soto Dry Tortugas Everglades Fakahatchee Florida Panther Fort Caroline John Pennekamp Coral Reef Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Merrit Island Ocala San Felasco Hammock Timucuan Virgin Islands There are additional useful information and brochures for: Anastasia, Archie Carr, Bahia Honda, Big Lagoon, Big Shoals, Buck Island Reef, Bulow Creek, Caladesi Island, Castillo de San Marcos, Cayo Costa, Christiansted, Crystal River, De Leon Springs, Falling Waters, Florida Caverns, Fort Matanzas, Gulf Islands, Gullah/Geechee, Grayton Beach, Great White Heron, Hillsborough River, Honeymoon Island, Ichetucknee Springs, John D. MacArthur Beach, Kissimmee Prairie, Lovers Key, Lower Suwannee, Myakka River, Rainbow Springs, Salt River Bay, San Juan, Sebastian Inlet, Timucuan, Virgin Island Coral Reef, Weeki Wachee Springs and many more exiting parks. LEGAL Terms of Use: https://www.icoat.de/pocketmaps/terms Privacy Policy: https://www.icoat.de/pocketmaps/privacy

The 120-acre Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area (JILONA) was designated by Congress in 2008 for the preservation, protection and enhancement of seven key resources and values reflecting the remarkable biodiversity and rich, 6,000 year history of the site. These are Historic, Natural, and Cultural Resources and Scientific, Educational, Recreational, and Scenic Values. The site is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Visitors to the site can enjoy exploring along marked trails, observing native plants and animals, or getting in the water along the shoreline. All the ways we enjoy the shoreline and the ONA are part of a rich legacy of use of the area. People have been traveling and living in this area for 6,000 years, long before construction of the lighthouse on site. The area's strategic location rendered it as important throughout this time, from use by Indigenous groups like the Jeaga and Jobe, through to post World War II use of the site by the Coast Guard. Using our Trekking through Time app, you can learn what life would have been like in the past through augmented reality with our virtual tour guide, explore archaeological objects from the past, and imagine what this place might have looked like.