Google Trip Planner

Accessible trip tip: For a wheelchair-accessible or step-free trip plan from Google, fill out the above form and get directions from Google Maps. Then, click "Options" and choose the "Wheelchair accessible" route option. More...

This Google Transit trip planner offers directions to/from points all around the six-county Chicagoland region, using Pace, CTA, and Metra fixed route transit service. Reservation-based services such as Pace's On Demand or paratransit are not included in the results offered. See more information on those options here. Furthermore, certain express services and school-days-only trips are not included in the results offered. Pace also offers a Vanpool program for those with a consistent workday commute. For further details on the range of options available, contact the RTA's Travel Information Center at 847-836-7000.

Google Trip Planner

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For smartphone users interested in using an app for trip planning and real-time bus tracking, Pace recommends the Transit app. Once it identifies you as a Pace rider, you'll automatically get the upgraded ("Royale") version of the app, which shows scheduled arrivals/departures for the whole day along with some fun app customization options.

Metra stations are located in all six counties and Chicago. When the train arrives, simply get on board, find a seat and place your ticket in the metal clip in front of you. (If you are riding on the upper level, the clip is on the side of the privacy panel.) Let the conductor know it's your first time traveling aboard Metra, and they'll be happy to help you if you have any questions or concerns about your trip. If you are traveling to a station you are unfamiliar with, ask the conductor if the doors on your car open at that station.

Starting January 2, 2023, all Marjory Stoneman Douglas Wilderness campsites will only be available for advanced reservations on Recreation.gov. There will no longer be campsites held as "walk-up." Campsites will be open for reservations 90 days in advance. Rangers can still assist campers in booking an unreserved site on the day of their trip. This change allows campers to independently plan their wilderness camping itinerary. It also removes the need to travel to the visitor center to purchase "walk-up" sites. For questions about the Flamingo District please contact the Guy Bradley Visitor Center. For the Gulf Coast District, please direct questions to the Nathaniel P. Reed Visitor Center at Big Cypress National Preserve

Safely exploring a wilderness by water requires careful preparation and planning. Use this page as a guide to camping in the coastal portions of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Wilderness. If you require assistance planning your trip, call or stop by the Gulf Coast (Everglades City) or Flamingo Visitor Centers.

Questions on Permits and Reservations? Visit the Wilderness Reservations and Permits Frequently Asked Questions page.

Nautical charts are necessary for finding your way in the wilderness and are useful in planning your trip. Charts may be purchased at the Coe and Gulf Coast Visitor Centers, Flamingo Adventures (Marina Store), Everglades Florida Adventures (Everglades City), or ordered from the Florida National Parks Association. Some sites are not indicated with a tent symbol on nautical charts. Consult visitor center maps before departure.

To create a trip plan you need to enter both a starting location (origin) and an ending location (destination). For information about stops, schedules, or service at a specific location, you only need to enter one location.

The North Branch Dead River flows from the beautiful Chain of Ponds, near the Canadian border, south 25 miles to Flagstaff Lake. Its mix of lakes, flatwater, and rapids provide variety, and due to several access points, the river can be done as either a 2-3 day trip or as a series of day paddles. While its rapids are generally too low to paddle after mid June, most can be portaged or lined at low water. The river contains an interesting piece of American history. In 1775, Benedict Arnold and around 1,000 men paddled up the North Branch and the Chain of Ponds on their way to attack Quebec. For the modern paddler, the river offers wonderful views of mountains and forests, peaceful sections, as well excellent rapids for experienced paddlers.Whitewater enthusiasts will love the rapids between Airport Road and the King and Bartlett Bridge, best navigated in the spring. For those seeking a mellow day trip, a paddle downstream of the King and Barlett into Flagstaff Lake provides stunning views of the Bigelows. A weekend trip starting at the Chain of Lakes is hard to beat. Set up a basecamp at one of the free, first come first serve campsites along the lakes, or continue on downstream to explore what the river has to offer.Downloadable Map

The lower section of the Magalloway River, below the dam at Aziscohos Lake, offers a variety of paddling experiences. It's upper reaches provide exciting class III rapids during summer release dates. The lower part of the river runs through the Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge, making it great for viewing wildlife such as moose, bald eagles, and the American woodcock. For a day trip, launch at Wilson Mills and paddle south to a launch provided by the Umbagog Wildlife Refuge. For those seeking an easy overnight trip, there are campsites along the river and in Umbagog Lake available via advanced reservation.Downloadable MapAziscohos Dam Release Schedule:

Meander your way through lush riparian forest as you paddle approximately 10 miles on the Upper Ammonoosuc River. This is the perfect stretch to go on your first paddle trip overnight or to test out gear before heading out on a longer expedition. The river is typically slow moving until you get closer to the town of Stark, NH. Between the take-out in Stark and the white covered bridge is a fun stretch of class II water when the river is up. You can scout most of the stretch from the Route 110 roadside. To accomplish this trip we recommend putting in at Ray's Corner Country Store in Milan, NH. Cordwell Campsite is only 2 miles from the Ray's Corner Country Store access so plan accordingly. The next day you will have an 8 mile paddle to the take-out where the NFCT Stewardship Crew recently installed a very user-friendly river access ramp.

This trip combines lake and river paddling in the heart of the New York State's Adirondack Park. The trip starts at the state boat launch near the hamlet of Long Lake. From there, paddlers head north toward the Raquette River. Most paddlers choose to spend the first night on the lake, heading into the wild Raquette River on the second day. Long Lake can be choppy, especially at its northern end near the river. The Raquette River is a windy, slow-moving river. The biggest challenge on the river is navigating the 1 mile portage, which includes some hilly terrain. There are numerous campsites available on the lake and Raquette River, including at Raquette Falls, where there is a New York State Department of Environmental Conservation's interior caretaker's cabin. 2351a5e196