Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park
Mangroves and coast in Key Biscayne, Miami
Restored coastal hammocks, expansive mangrove wetlands, and sandy dunes at the tip of Key Biscayne.
Seen here this month
Plants seen within 2 km in the last 30 days, from research-grade iNaturalist observations; each photo is credited to its observer.








What to see
- Mangrove wetlands along Biscayne Bay, featuring red, black, and white mangroves.
- Nature trails winding through maritime hammocks shaded by gumbo limbo and strangler figs.
- Coastal strand and beach dune areas stabilized by sea oats and thick sea grape shrubs.
- Shoreline plant communities and tidal waters bordering No Name Harbor.
Plants you can see here
- Red mangrove Rhizophora mangle
- Black mangrove Avicennia germinans
- White mangrove Laguncularia racemosa
- Gumbo limbo Bursera simaruba
- Sea grape Coccoloba uvifera
- Florida strangler fig Ficus aurea
Each opens its page in SimplePlant's plant library, or its plant problems when it has no page yet.
Sources
- Cape Florida Nature Trail
- floridarambler.com
- miamitourism.org
- floridadep.gov
- neighborhoods.com
- noaa.gov
- sevenkingdomsadventure.com
Written from these sources and checked against them by a reviewer model.
Nearby plant places
Crandon Park
Coastal maritime hammocks, coastal dunes, and a mangrove boardwalk leading to a fossil reef overlook.
Historic Virginia Key Beach Park
A barrier island refuge preserving rare coastal maritime hammocks, dune flora, and mangrove wetlands.
Virginia Key Beach Park
Coastal hardwood hammock, restored dunes, and mangrove coastline on a historic barrier island.
Alice C Wainwright Park
A coastal remnant of rare Brickell Hammock with exposed limestone ridge outcrops and Biscayne Bay views.
Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
Italian-style formal gardens alongside rare native rockland hammock and extensive orchid displays.
Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve
Vast coastal lagoons sheltering tidal mangrove swamps, spoil islands, and vital submerged seagrass meadows.
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