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TAGS"swimming" 3 results |
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Blue Spring State Park
The largest spring on the St. Johns River, Blue Spring is a designated Manatee Refuge and the winter home (mid-November through March) to a growing population of West Indian Manatees. For centuries, the spring area was home for Native Americans. In 1766 it was visited by Colonial American botanist John Bartram, but it wasn´t until 1856 that it was settled by Louis Thursby and his family. The Thursby house, built in 1872, remains standing. The spring´s crystal clear, 73 degree water can be enjoyed by swimmers, snorkelers, and certified scuba divers with a partner. Swimming or diving with manatees is not permitted and is strictly enforced. The river is popular for fishing, canoeing, and boating. River boat tours are available; for reservations, call St. Johns River Cruises at (386) 917-0724. The park has plenty of picnic areas and a hiking trail. For overnight stays, air-conditioned cabins, a full-facility campground, and primitive campsites are available. Located west of Orange City. Take U.S. 17/92 to Orange City, go west two miles on French Avenue to the entrance. 2100 W French Ave Orange City, FL 386-775-3663 |
By lawbella
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16 Views
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Carmel Beach - watch Kibo swim on Weds afternoon
[No description has been written yet.]
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By sheeraz
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10 Views
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Volusia County Parks
This is a map of my favorite county, state and national parks in Central Florida. http://volusia.org/parks/links.htm http://www.floridastateparks.org/FindaParkRegion.cfm?Dist=Central |
By lawbella
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16 Views
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