I'm no expert, so please wait for someone else to answer also, but my best guess is a Bird's Nest Fern.

I think it is Bird's-nest fern (Asplenium nidus).

It is a Bird's nest fern. I wouldn't say it is an only low-light plant, mine is near a south facing window (no direct sun) and loves it. Just make sure you don't overwater it. And never pour water in the 'nest' in the middle!

As long as your home is warm (74F+) and there is good air circulation, getting some water in the crown of the plant should present no issues.

Nice looking fern you got there. :)

Mines is outside and gets lots of rain in the center

I'm not trying to be difficult, but...
I'm also somewhat skeptical of the keep-the-crown-dry mantra. That would surely be impossible to maintain in situ, and, as tg1888 mentioned, plants outside get wet.
The only way I water mine is by pouring water in the crown in stages until I get a nice flush of water out of the bottom of the pot.
Is it a rot concern?
By the way, OP, yours looks better than mine, which was a clearance rescue from Lowes.

Several websites advise against watering in the middle. I did it myself and I almost killed mine by overwatering/root rot. So it is well enough to water once every 2 weeks.
About ferns kept outside, you would put it in partial shade, probaly under a tree, so it won't get too much rain. Also these are epiphites so they are mostly safe from heavy rain.

Bird's Nest Fern is right! They can be hard to keep indoors though as they need reasonable levels of humidity. 2 of mine died, until I tried one final time by placing the 3rd in the bathroom!

I brought mines over winter and kept it at school and it did great!

triple post!

{{!gwi}}

This post was edited by teengardener1888 on Mon, May 12, 14 at 10:20

Little glitchy, isnt it?

{{!gwi}}

This post was edited by teengardener1888 on Mon, May 12, 14 at 10:21

I can't see the pix TG, not on either of the last 2 posts.

When I click on the tiny pic icon, it just says 'this Webpage has a redirect loop".

i didnt mean to put a pic on the last 2, there was a duplicate post mistake...

OK then sorry, never mind.

I don't think that's Asplenium Nidus, I think that's called Asplenium Antiquum.

The pic further down is A. Nidus, for comparison.

They can be treated the same; I don't think you need to worry about watering the crown.

I thought A. nidus had several different cultivars all belonging to nidus. I will say his is a bit different from mine..