World weary travelers find refuge in peaceful Sanibel, as do
scores of threatened and endangered animals. Nearly a third
of the island is occupied by the J.N. "Ding" Darling
National Wildlife Refuge, a 7,000-acre stretch of maritime
wilderness. Visitors tour the island's unique ecosystems via
canoe, kayak, and foot: a 5-mile nature trail runs through
the refuge. Area outfitters offer guided tours, and lend
additional insight into the science, culture, and history
expansive park.
World weary travelers find refuge in peaceful Sanibel, as do
scores of threatened and endangered animals. Nearly a third
of the island is occupied by the J.N. "Ding" Darling
National Wildlife Refuge, a 7,000-acre stretch of maritime
wilderness. Visitors tour the island's unique ecosystems via
canoe, kayak, and foot: a 5-mile nature trail runs through
the refuge. Area outfitters offer guided tours, and lend
additional insight into the science, culture, and history
expansive park.
