2012 Map of Chokoloskee

About this map

Chokoloskee Island serves as the primary hub of habitation in this intricate aquatic landscape, situated at the edge of the Chokoloskee Bay. The area is defined by a dense labyrinth of mangrove keys and tidal waterways within the Ten Thousand Islands region, where the Turner River and Lopez River flow toward the Gulf of Mexico. The map illustrates a complex network of named passes and bays, such as Rabbit Key Pass and Sunday Bay, which have long dictated movement through these coastal wetlands. On the island itself, local geography is detailed via street names like Smallwood Dr and Copeland Ave, reflecting the modern infrastructure established upon this unique shell mound. Further inland, the presence of distinctively named terrain such as Hells Half Acre and Rabbit Key Grasses highlights the specific ecological character of this subtropical wilderness.