Birders of all skill levels are welcome to join our monthly bird walks hosted with the Citrus County Audubon Society. Participants meet at 7:45 a.m. at the park's Visitor Center parking lot; the walk will begin at 8 a.m. Binoculars and a field guide are suggested, but not required. There is no charge to participate in the bird walk, however, regular admission applies if entering the wildlife park after the walk. For more information, visit FloridaStateParks.org or call the park office at 352-423-5600.

Birders of all skill levels are welcome to join our monthly bird walks hosted with the Citrus County Audubon Society. Participants meet at 7:45 a.m. at the park's Visitor Center parking lot; the walk will begin at 8 a.m. Binoculars and a field guide are suggested, but not required. There is no charge to participate in the bird walk, however, regular admission applies if entering the wildlife park after the walk. For more information, visit FloridaStateParks.org or call the park office at 352-423-5600.

Birders of all skill levels are welcome to join our monthly bird walks hosted with the Citrus County Audubon Society. Participants meet at 7:45 a.m. at the park's Visitor Center parking lot; the walk will begin at 8 a.m. Binoculars and a field guide are suggested, but not required. There is no charge to participate in the bird walk, however, regular admission applies if entering the wildlife park after the walk. For more information, visit FloridaStateParks.org or call the park office at 352-423-5600.

Birders of all skill levels are welcome to join our monthly bird walks hosted with the Citrus County Audubon Society. Participants meet at 7:45 a.m. at the park's Visitor Center parking lot; the walk will begin at 8 a.m. Binoculars and a field guide are suggested, but not required. There is no charge to participate in the bird walk, however, regular admission applies if entering the wildlife park after the walk. For more information, visit FloridaStateParks.org or call the park office at 352-423-5600.

Come meet the birds at Anastasia State Park, proudly part of the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail!
Join a knowledgeable park volunteer for an informative walk on the beach, boardwalks, trails, and other areas. Participants will observe a diverse variety of seabirds, shorebirds, and wading birds. Open to all birding levels. Please dress for the weather and bring binoculars, comfortable walking shoes, and a field guide if you have one.
Meet at the Island Beach Shop & Grill located at the end of the main park drive.
*This event is weather permitting and subject to cancellation.

Join a Park Ranger to explore MacArthur Beach while you view our seasonal and resident birds. This program is offered once per month and is scheduled around low tide in order to see wading birds in the estuary. This program is best for ages 10 and up. Participants should be prepared to walk one mile or more, to stand for over an hour, and should bring water. Binoculars are encouraged. Groups of 15 or more, call for reservations (Park Services Specialist Alaina Miller at 561-776-7449 x108).

Dudley Farm Historic State Park is offering a 1st day hike as a way to enjoy a morning at the farm. Come join us on a bird watching hike lead by Tedd and Mary Ellen from the Alachua Audubon Society.

Birdwatching is one of the most popular pastimes for men, women and children. It's inexpensive, healthy and utterly captivating. The first time one sees a pileated woodpecker can be breathtaking – its size, shape and brilliant red head – a true Woody Woodpecker! The flash of a bluebird leaves one searching for its landing spot for a closer look at its bright blue body and rusty chest. Birding on Thursday at Fort Cooper State Park, 3100 S. Old Floral City Road in Inverness, finds groups of eager birders assembling to glimpse the Park's feathered visitors. Led by Gail King and Dee Bolton, identifications of bird species and their calls can sometimes be quite easy or offer a challenge, leaving one to page through a birding book. Birders often bring a notebook to record their sightings or add to their Life List. The park surroundings are old Florida at its finest and the trek along the trails are easy-going and not difficult. Bring a pair of binoculars (extra binoculars are available), some closed-toed shoes and a bit of patience, as spring birds can be elusive.

Birdwatching is one of the most popular pastimes for men, women and children. It's inexpensive, healthy and utterly captivating. The first time one sees a pileated woodpecker can be breathtaking – its size, shape and brilliant red head – a true Woody Woodpecker! The flash of a bluebird leaves one searching for its landing spot for a closer look at its bright blue body and rusty chest. Birding on Thursday at Fort Cooper State Park, 3100 S. Old Floral City Road in Inverness, finds groups of eager birders assembling to glimpse the Park's feathered visitors. Led by Gail King and Dee Bolton, identifications of bird species and their calls can sometimes be quite easy or offer a challenge, leaving one to page through a birding book. Birders often bring a notebook to record their sightings or add to their Life List. The park surroundings are old Florida at its finest and the trek along the trails are easy-going and not difficult. Bring a pair of binoculars (extra binoculars are available), some closed-toed shoes and a bit of patience, as spring birds can be elusive.