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Why Choose Yankee Freedom II
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Yankee Freedom II |
Fast Cat |
| How spacious is your boat? |
3,500 sq. ft. (approx.)
Certified for 250 people; to maximize comfort carries no more than 135 people. |
1,500 sq. ft. (approx.)
Certified for 100 people and carries a maximum of 100 people. |
Do you have multiple
exterior decks with good
vantage points for
sightseeing? |
YES
2 decks: A shaded upper deck and a 360º lower deck with access to the front for excellent dolphin and turtle spotting. |
NO
One small non-shaded rear deck for smokers. |
| Is your boat insulated from noise? |
YES
Main cabin rides on rubber insulators. |
NO
Cabin attached directly to pontoons. |
Do you have food and
beverage bars on your boat? |
YES
2 full bars with frozen drinks on upper and lower decks. Hot and cold snack bar in main cabin. |
NO
Cold snacks; no bar. |
How many bathrooms
do you have?
Are any of them wheelchair
accessible? |
3
large bathrooms totaling 54 sq ft.
YES |
2
bathrooms totaling 18 sq ft.
NO |
Have you won any
environmental awards
or certifications? |
YES
2008 ISO 14001 Certification;
EPA Environmental Award winner. |
NO |
Do you have an
entertainment system? |
YES
4 tvs and stereo system. |
YES
Stereo system. |
| Do you have fresh water rinses? |
YES: 2
2 open showers on board. |
YES
Hose on dock. |
| How long does it take to get to Fort Jefferson? |
2 hours and 15 minutes. |
2 hours and 15 minutes. |
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Dry Tortugas National Park measures 100 square miles, although it is mostly underwater. |
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| National Parks |
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Florida National Parks |
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Florida State Parks |
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National Parks by State |
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Florida National Parks: |
| Key West |
Dry Tortugas National Park - Key West, FL
Almost 70 miles (112.9 km) west of Key West lies a cluster of seven islands, composed of coral reefs and sand, called the Dry Tortugas. Along with the surrounding shoals and waters, they make up Dry Tortugas National Park. The area is known for its famous bird and marine life, its legends of pirates and sunken gold, and its military past. |
| Florida |
Big Cypress National Preserve - Ochopee, FL
The freshwaters of the Big Cypress Swamp, essential to the health of the neighboring Everglades, support the rich marine estuaries along Florida's southwest coast. Protecting over 720,000 acres of this vast swamp, Big Cypress National Preserve contains a mixture of tropical and temperate plant communities that are home to a diversity of wildlife, including the elusive Florida Panther. |
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Biscayne
National Park - Miami, Key Biscayne & Homestead, FL
Within sight of downtown Miami, yet worlds away, Biscayne protects a rare combination of aquamarine waters, emerald islands, and fish-bejeweled coral reefs. Here too is evidence of 10,000 years of human history, from pirates and shipwrecks to pineapple farmers and presidents. Outdoors enthusiasts can boat, snorkel, camp, watch wildlife…or simply relax in a rocking chair gazing out over the bay. |
Canaveral National Seashore - Titusville and New Smyrna Beach, FL
Situated on a barrier island along Florida's east coast, inviting park highlights include pristine, undeveloped beach, dunes and lagoon offering sanctuary to an abundant blend of plants and animals. Year-round recreation includes fishing, boating, canoeing, surfing, sunbathing, swimming, hiking, camping, nature and historical trails. |
Castillo De San Marcos National Monument - St. Augustine, FL
A monument not only of stone and mortar but of human determination and endurance, the Castillo de San Marcos symbolizes the clash between cultures which ultimately resulted in our uniquely unified nation. Still resonant with the struggles of an earlier time, these original walls provide tangible evidence of America's grim but remarkable history. |
De Soto National Memorial - Bradenton, FL
On a swelteringly hot day in May 1539, Spaniard Hernando de Soto splashed ashore at Tampa Bay intent on capturing the riches of La Florida by any means necessary. His army was alternately welcomed and opposed by Native American tribes throughout what is now the Southeastern United States in a four year, four thousand mile odyssey of intrigue, warfare, disease, and discovery. |
Everglades National Park - Miami, Naples, and Homestead, FL
Everglades National Park is the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States. The area boasts rare and endangered species, such as the American crocodile, Florida panther, and West Indian manatee. It has been designated an International Biosphere Reserve, a World Heritage Site, and a Wetland of International Importance, in recognition of its significance to all the people of the world. |
Fort Caroline National Memorial - the Timucuan Preserve; Jacksonville, FL
At the settlement of la Caroline, French settlers struggled for survival in a new world. Many sought religious freedom in a new land, while others were soldiers or tradesmen starting a new life. The climactic battles fought here between the French and Spanish marked the first time that European nations fought for control of lands in what is now the United States. It would not be the last time. |
Fort Matanzas National Monument - St. Augustine, FL
Ft Matanzas stands stark against the low landscape of the Matanzas River Coastal Florida was a major field of conflict as European nations fought for control in the New World. As part of this struggle, Fort Matanzas guarded St. Augustine's southern river approach. The colonial wars are over, but the monument is still protecting—not just the historic fort, but also the wild barrier island and the plants and animals who survive there amidst a sea of modern development. |
Gulf Islands National Seashore - Gulf Breeze, Florida and Ocean Springs,
Mississippi , FL,MS
Island beaches, sparkling waters, bayous, historic forts and recreational opportunities are plentiful in Gulf Islands National Seashore, the nation's largest. Open year-round, the Seashore is in Mississippi and Florida. Gentle breezes, tides and hurricanes constantly reshape this dynamic landscape. |
Timucuan
Ecological & Historic Preserve - Jacksonville, FL
Visit one of the last unspoiled coastal wetlands on the Atlantic Coast. Discover 6,000 years of human history and experience the beauty of salt marshes, coastal dunes, and hardwood hammocks. |
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