7 mile bridge

The Perfect Homebase for Exploring.

Big Pine Key Resort (previously known as Big Pine Key Fishing Lodge) is located in the Lower Keys. More than single entities, the Florida Keys are a collection of islands linked together by the Oversees Highway and divided into three distinct groups: the Upper, Middle, and Lower keys. Within these groups are individual keys; each with their own flair and flavor. From Key Largo to Key West, there is more to see and do than you can imagine. We compiled this list of our favorites to share with you.

Things to Know!

Key Deer
Big Pine Key is home to the endangered Key Deer and these gentle creatures often stroll through the park. DO NOT FEED the deer as this stops them from foraging naturally and human food can make them ill. Pets must be on a leash and kept away from Key Deer. No chasing or harassing of Key Deer is allowed.

Manatees
Manatees frequent Big Pine Key's basins and are fun for guests to watch. If you are boating in the basins, please trim motors to protect these amazing gentle giants.

Long Beach Trail
The Long Beach Trail is a federally protected nature preserve that terminates in the park. Guests are welcome to stroll the beach area but must not disturb the sea grass or other naturally occurring items. Remember, "take only pictures and leave only footprints."

Horseshoe Beach and Veterans Park
These two parks are nearby and well worth a stop during a visit at Big Pine Key. Horseshoe Beach offers excellent snorkeling and a small beach area. Veterans Park boasts a nice beach area with a great view and parking just before the 7-mile bridge on Little Duck Key.

The Florida Keys