Login To View Your Favorites:
Bulow Creek State Park
Preserving one of the largest remaining stands of Southern Live Oak forest along the east coast of Florida. The park was acquired in 1981 and contains 3,230 acres of upland forest, hardwood swamp, salt marsh and tidal creeks. The approach to Bulow Creek State Park from Ormond Beach is very...
Read More
Preserving one of the largest remaining stands of Southern Live Oak forest along the east coast of Florida. The park was acquired in 1981 and contains 3,230 acres of upland forest, hardwood swamp, salt marsh and tidal creeks. The approach to Bulow Creek State Park from Ormond Beach is very scenic. Going north from the Tomoka River, Old Dixie Highway crosses marsh creeks and pine woods to the park entrance. Home to the 800-year-old Fairchild Oak, one of the largest live oak trees in the south.
Read Less
|
|
Amenities
|
General Information Hours: 8 a.m. - sunset Open Year-Round | Category State Park | |
| Activities Fishing Kayaking |
Blogs
February is Florida Hiking Month, So Go Take A Hike Already
Kevin Mims, Outdoors & Nature Insider
February 02, 2012
That's right – February is Florida Hiking Month, so you should be out on the trail! We've had a really mild winter season so far, with temperatures staying relatively high on the thermometer. Heck, the...
Read More
Articles
Florida's Major Trails
The Florida Trail covers 1,400 miles and includes springs, rare trees and historic sites along the way. Grab a pack and check out some of these unique hikes.
Read More
Superlative State Parks
Which state parks in Florida are the biggest, oldest, longest and most popular? Find out just how extreme natural Florida can be by checking out its superlative state parks.
Read More
Ten Must-Do Hikes in Florida
A Florida outdoors enthusiast -- and avid hiker -- shares his favorite places to explore nature on foot.
Read More
Florida Eco-Tour Destinations
When you plan a vacation around an eco-tour, you get an unforgettable glimpse of the preserved beauty of Florida -- from the swamps of the Everglades to the protected sand dunes in the Northwest's beaches.
Read More
Post a Comment