Flamingo Gardens - Wildlife Sanctuary, Botanical Garden

Flamingo Gardens is now open at full capacity.

Walk-in admission is available and capacity restrictions have been lifted.

Narrated Tram Tours and Wildlife Encounter presentations have resumed.

We ask that unvaccinated visitors still wear masks indoors and when outside within 6' of others,

but in accordance with the Governors mandate, masks will not be enforced.

We hope that you will choose to wear mask for your own safety and others. For more details visit our COVID page: https://www.flamingogardens.org/visit2.html

Travelers' Choice

Tripadvisor 2020

Best Botanical Garden

Travel Awaits, Best of Travel Awards 2021

Top 10 Things to Do in Fort Lauderdale
Miami.about.com

Botanical Gardens Image: Green forest with large trees and shrubbery.

Wildlife Sanctuary

Flamingo Gardens Everglades Wildlife Sanctuary gives residence to permanently injured and non-releasable birds and animals, and is home to the largest collection of Florida native wildlife- including alligators, bear, bobcats, eagles, otters, panthers, peacocks, and flamingos.

Monday thru Sunday 9:30am to 5:00pm, last entry at 4pm.

954-473-2955

Botanical Gardens & EVERGLADES Wildlife Sanctuary

Flamingo Gardens botanical garden and wildlife sanctuary is a proud member of

Flamingo Gardens is grateful for the support received from our corporate sponsors.

Flamingo Gardens botanical garden and wildlife sanctuary are supported in part by the following

Flamingo Gardens is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization and depends on your support. Please consider making a donation.

Wray Home MUseum

The Wray Home Museum nestled in the botanical garden was built in 1933 by Floyd L. and Jane Wray as a weekend residence and is the oldest residence in Broward County west of University Drive. It has been restored to provide visitors to Flamingo Gardens a glimpse of life in South Florida in the 1930s.

Botanical Gardens

Flamingo Gardens Botanical Garden is 60 acres of tropical paradise. Our Botanical Gardens is a showcase for more than 3,000 species of rare and exotic, tropical, subtropical, and native plants. Our Arboretum contains some of the largest trees in the state of Florida.