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Quatro dias nos Everglades, dormindo em Flamingo

Dormir no ponto mais ao sul do continente, onde não há cidade, não há sinal e o céu aparece inteiro.

O airboat de meia hora que quase todo brasileiro faz saindo de Miami é a versão rasa dos Everglades. A versão real é ficar. Flamingo fica 61 km depois da entrada do parque, no ponto mais ao sul do continente americano. À noite não há cidade, não há sinal de celular e não há luz artificial em lugar nenhum. Para uma criança criada em cidade grande, é a primeira vez que ela vê o céu inteiro. De manhã cedo, a Anhinga Trail é outra coisa: passarela plana e curta, com jacaré, garça, biguá e tartaruga a poucos metros, sem passeio pago e sem barulho de motor. É comum ver todos eles na estação seca — mas ninguém pode prometer avistamento, e a gente não promete. Um aviso que muda o planejamento: em Flamingo, as vagas com energia ficam concentradas num loop específico e não há água nem esgoto na vaga. Existe estação de despejo e ponto de abastecimento no campground, então o RV opera parte do tempo com a própria autonomia. A gente entrega o veículo com o tanque de água cheio e explica tudo antes da saída. E o principal: este roteiro é de dezembro a março. No verão o mosquito não é um detalhe, é o fator que decide se a viagem foi boa ou péssima. _Informações de campgrounds e ingressos verificadas em julho de 2026 e sujeitas a alteração pelos fornecedores._

days: 4
Region: Everglades
starting at: USD 2290

Day-to-day

Orlando até o parque — Estrada até Homestead e entrada pelo Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center. Descida até Flamingo com paradas curtas nos mirantes, chegando com luz do dia — manobrar e conectar o veículo é bem mais simples antes de escurecer. Pernoite: Flamingo Campground — Everglades National Park. Deslocamento do dia: aproximadamente 430 km (267 milhas).
Anhinga Trail ao amanhecer — Saída cedo para a Anhinga Trail, que é curta, plana e sobre passarela: funciona com criança pequena, carrinho e avó no mesmo grupo. Meio do dia de descanso no camping, que no calor é obrigatório, e programa de ranger no anfiteatro ao entardecer. Pernoite: Flamingo Campground — Everglades National Park. Deslocamento do dia: aproximadamente 80 km (50 milhas).
Água e céu — Manhã de canoa ou caiaque saindo de Flamingo, pela Florida Bay. À noite, o céu — sem luz de cidade em nenhuma direção, dá para ver a olho nu bem mais do que se imagina. Pernoite: Flamingo Campground — Everglades National Park.
Volta — Última passada num mirante no caminho de saída e retorno a Orlando. Deslocamento do dia: aproximadamente 430 km (267 milhas).

What's included

Motorhome Class C equipado, no perfil escolhido
3 noites de vaga no Flamingo Campground, dentro do Everglades National Park
Taxa de entrada do parque para o veículo e os viajantes da reserva
RV entregue com tanque de água cheio e orientação sobre autonomia, já que a vaga não tem água nem esgoto
Roupa de cama, toalhas e kit de cozinha
Roteiro dia a dia e vouchers em português
Suporte em português durante toda a viagem

Does not include

Combustível
Refeições e bebidas — não há supermercado dentro do parque
Aluguel de canoa, caiaque e passeios de barco
Repelente e proteção contra insetos
Seguro viagem
IOF e taxas do seu banco sobre compra internacional — cobrados pelo emissor do cartão, fora do nosso preço

You drive, or we'll set it up: which option makes sense for your family?

Item	You drive	Delivered and assembled
Who drives the motorhome?	You, with assisted withdrawal in Portuguese	MyBearGo delivers and sets up at the campground
What you need to have	Valid Brazilian driver's license + IDP (International Driver's Permit)	Nothing but the reservation: you don't drive the RV
How do you get to the campground?	Driving Your Own RV	By rental car or shuttle—we can arrange transportation if you prefer
Change of destination on the itinerary	You drive to the next campground	MyBearGo handles campground changes
Price	Minor, because you're driving the vehicle	Higher, because it includes delivery, assembly, and pickup
Recommended for	For those who see the road as part of the journey	For anyone who wants the camping experience without having to drive
What's Included	RV, campgrounds, tickets, and a day-by-day itinerary	RV setup, campgrounds, tickets, and day-by-day itinerary

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a special license?: No. Your Brazilian driver's license, along with your International Driving Permit (IDP), is sufficient. And we'll help with the driver verification process before the trip.
What if I don't want to drive?: Choose the "delivered and assembled" option: the RV arrives at the campground ready to go, and all you have to do is enjoy it.
How does payment work?: In USD, via a secure checkout. You'll receive all your vouchers before you travel, and you won't be charged until you confirm.

Guides

Camping at Disney in an RV: Fort Wilderness Explained for Families — You wake up in a pine forest, surrounded by the scent of the woods and the sound of birdsong. You walk to the pier, hop on a boat, and disembark right in front of Magic Kingdom. It’s the same park day everyone else experiences—only it starts in a way no one will ever forget.
How to Fit a 4-Day RV Trip Into a Trip to Orlando — The trip to Orlando is already booked: flight, hotel, tickets, outlet mall. This guide covers the logistics of fitting in four days in an RV in the middle of all that—when to leave, what to do with the rental car, what to do with your luggage, and how many days before or after visiting the parks.
Swimming with Manatees in Crystal River: How It Works, When to Go, and What's True — The water is crystal clear and stays around 22 °C (72 °F) all year round. You wade in slowly, without splashing your legs, and wait. A half-metric-ton creature appears from the depths, swims by a meter away, and continues on its way as if you weren’t even there. It’s two hours from Orlando, and almost no Brazilians know it exists.
Florida's Springs by RV: 22-degree water just an hour from Orlando — Crystal-clear water flowing from the ground, a constant temperature of around 22 °C (72 °F) year-round, a forest all around, and almost no Brazilian tourists. Silver Springs has offered glass-bottom boat tours since the 19th century, and monkeys come down to the water’s edge. It’s just over an hour from the parks.
The Everglades by RV: Sleeping at the End of the Continent, Among Alligators and Stars — Flamingo is located 61 km past the park entrance, at the southernmost point of the American continent. At night, there is no town, no cell phone signal, and no artificial light anywhere. A child raised in a big city often sees the entire sky there for the first time.
Key West by RV: The Overseas Highway, Campgrounds, and What Nobody Tells You Ahead of Time — There are 42 bridges over turquoise water. In some spots, you can’t see land on either side—just the road and the sea—and it feels like you’ve taken a wrong turn and driven right into the ocean. Spending the night in Bahia Honda, with your RV just a few meters from the water, is the kind of night the family will talk about for years to come.
Renting an RV in Florida: How It Works for Brazilians — What Changes When Renting an RV (or Trailer) in Florida: Documents Required for Brazilian Citizens, the Difference Between an RV and a Trailer, Where to Camp Between Miami, Orlando, and the Keys, the Best Time to Visit, and What’s Usually Not Included in the Advertised Price.
RV Trip in the U.S.: The Complete Guide for Brazilians — How a motorhome (RV) trip through the United States works: driver’s license requirements for Brazilians, types of vehicles, where to stay, how many miles you drive per day, how much it costs, and the differences between driving yourself and having the RV set up for you at the campground.