These guides are handy companions for learning more about trails, paddling opportunities, exploring back roads and camping.
Florida Outdoors Resources
Florida Rambler’s 10 most popular articles for 2020
Our readers viewed a record 2.4 million pages on Florida Rambler during 2020, despite the pandemic. Of the 500+ stories we delivered, these were our 10 most popular articles of the year.
14 awesome holiday gift ideas from Florida Rambler
Every year, we pull together our list of holiday gift ideas for outdoors recreation, and this year’s list covers five categories: kayaking, camping, hiking, snorkeling and loungin’ Key West style.
Protect yourself and others
Florida is reopening to outdoors recreation, but the virus is still here. Learn how to protect yourself and others in campgrounds, riding a bike, taking a hike, sunbathing or surfing at the beach.
Idle time? Inventory and refresh your outdoors gear
Now’s a good time to inventory your outdoors gear to see what needs to be repaired or replaced. Replace broken or aging gear. Seal those tent seams. Restock basic RV supplies. Add new gear you’ve long wanted to buy.
5 things to do outdoors in Florida for 2020
Five off-the-beaten-track things to do outdoors in the natural Florida in 2020, away from crowds. From rivers to bike trails to great places to camp. What’s on your bucket list?
Book picks: Florida Travel Guides written by locals
Our book list for 2020 focuses on Florida authors who have a passion for outdoors recreation in the state.
12 Gift Ideas For Florida Travel
A dozen gift suggestions for outdoor travel in Florida.
Kayak Buyer’s Guide: It’s personal
The variety and size of kayaks is almost endless, and it’s difficult to decide which yak is best for you. We hope this guide will help you make that decision.
Tips for booking campsites in Florida
Prime camping season arrives in Florida when the humidity dissipates, but don’t wait until the last minute because the snowbirds will soon sweep into the state in their RVs. This year will be especially challenging because many campgrounds in Florida’s Panhandle will likely be closed for months in the wake of Hurricane Michael.
