Print-on-demand promotes sustainability and a reduced carbon footprint. Unlike mass-production, where large quantities of the same product are produced and then shipped to stores all over town for them stock up on your latest must have item. With print on demand (POD) you can make this style only after a customer orders it so there's no waste at all!

We continue to help support our National Parks and Natural Places through donations to the independent non-profit organizations. Each purchase you make helps support these non-profits. If you want to take additional action for yourself, view our catalog and make a purchase or donate directly to these amazing organizations.

The most favorable time to visit Dry Tortugas National Park is during the dry season from November through April, when temperatures are mild and humidity is lower. During these months, visitors can enjoy clear skies, calm seas, and excellent visibility for snorkeling and diving, with water temperatures remaining comfortable in the 70s Fahrenheit. Summer months (May through October) bring higher temperatures and humidity, along with an increased chance of afternoon thunderstorms and potential tropical weather systems. However, summer mornings often offer calm waters and good conditions for water activities. Spring (March-April) is particularly popular for bird watching as the park serves as a crucial rest stop for migrating species.

Since all products are made to order we don’t offer the best returns and exchange policy, but if there’s something wrong with your order, please let  us know by contacting us at customerservice@parksandlandmarks.com and we will rectify the issue immediately! 

Dry Tortugas National Park is situated approximately 70 miles west of Key West in the Gulf of Mexico, making it one of the most remote national parks in the United States. This unique park consists of seven small coral islands (keys) and is only accessible by boat or seaplane from Key West, Florida. The park's centerpiece, the magnificent 19th-century Fort Jefferson, occupies nearly all of Garden Key, the second-largest island in the chain. The park's isolated location in the pristine waters of the Gulf of Mexico creates an exclusive experience for those willing to make the journey.

Dry Tortugas National Park offers a remarkable blend of historical exploration and natural adventure. The primary attraction is exploring Fort Jefferson, one of the largest coastal forts ever built, with guided tours available to learn about its rich history. The crystal-clear waters surrounding the islands provide world-class snorkeling opportunities, where visitors can discover vibrant coral reefs, diverse marine life, and even shipwrecks in the protected waters. Bird watching is exceptional, particularly during spring migration, with the park serving as a crucial stopover for numerous species. Visitors can enjoy swimming and beach activities on the pristine white sand beaches, camping under starlit skies (with advance reservations), and photography opportunities that capture both historic architecture and natural beauty. For certified divers, the park offers some of the most pristine diving locations in North America. Kayaking is available for those who bring their own equipment, and fishing is permitted with proper licensing, though regulations are strictly enforced to protect the marine ecosystem.