Find a park
Reefs in the Keys, boardwalks in the Grassrivers, cold springs on Mount Kalaga: pick a region, then a park.
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Open the State mapCartography: Yanis & gtadb.org, CC BY 4.0
8 parks
A white-sand beach on the ocean side of the Keys, with a living reef 300 yards offshore and glass-bottom tours from the dock.
Snorkel gear rental at the dock from 9 a.m.
Two miles of the 1912 rail bridge, closed to cars and open to walkers, cyclists and anglers, with the Gulf on one side and the ocean on the other.
The western door to the Grassrivers: raised boardwalks over the sawgrass, a canoe trail and the best dry-season birding in the state.
Primitive campsites only; bring your own water.
Thirty acres of tropical hardwood forest on the bay, ten minutes from downtown, with a kayak launch and a shaded loop trail.
A barrier island across the harbor from Port Gellhorn: quiet dunes, a 600-foot fishing pier and campsites a short walk from the water.
The south shore of Lake Leonida, the biggest lake in sugar country, ringed by citrus groves: bass fishing, a public boat ramp and lakeside cabins.
Seven of the mountain’s cold springs, 68°F all year, with a swimming area, a cabin village and the trailhead of the Ridge Loop.
The swimming area closes when it reaches capacity, often by noon on summer weekends.
Old-growth longleaf pine on the high ridge, 40 miles of trails and an astronomy field with no light for thirty miles.
This guide lists eight parks for now. The other parks of the system will join it region by region.
Before you go
The parks information line answers every day, and the annual pass covers day-use fees in every park.
See the annual pass