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Dry Tortugas National Park Visitors

Remote isle of history and undersea wonders.

YearTotal Visits
19799,076
19808,644
198110,150
198210,700
198311,004
198411,900
198513,213
198615,379
198716,315
198816,937
198919,441
199019,402
199118,231
199221,581
199324,020
199416,736
199532,870
199635,127
199747,224
199860,136
199974,186
200083,704
200179,186
200279,582
200374,741
200467,917
200561,765
200664,122
200760,895
200863,947
200952,011
201053,890
201175,171
201260,550
201358,401
201464,865
201570,862
201673,661
201754,281
201856,810
201979,200
202048,543
202183,817
202278,488
202384,285
202484,873
202589,355

Dry Tortugas National Park, a remote archipelago nestled nearly 70 miles west of Key West in the Gulf of Mexico, is a truly unparalleled American gem where history and nature converge in spectacular fashion. Visitors are immediately captivated by the breathtaking panoramic views of crystal-clear turquoise waters lapping against pristine white-sand beaches, all framed by the imposing historic Fort Jefferson, the largest masonry structure in the Americas. This isolated paradise offers a myriad of outdoor activities, including world-class snorkeling and diving among vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life, swimming in tranquil waters, birdwatching for migratory species, and exploring the massive brick fortress itself, making it a unique destination for both adventure and serene contemplation.

Data Source: National Park Service Stats