Whether on water or land, there are wild places to be explored within the boundaries of Faver-Dykes State Park. Travel along the Pellicer creek on a kayak or canoe, or put on your hiking shoes and make your way to Hemming's point.

Adding fire to Florida ecosystems is an important step in restoring native habitat. At Faver-Dykes State Park our burn program is contributing to the statewide goal of restoring the Real Florida.

Mangrove swamps, seagrass beds and wetlands make up much of Curry Hammock and provide vital habitats for many fish species.

The 46-mile converted railroad corridor of the Withlacoochee State Trail offers its users many serene and tranquil areas to relax and take in nature year-round.

Take a journey into the past and experience Florida's enchanting subtropical flora at John D. MacArthur Beach State Park.

It has been a very busy nesting season for sea turtles at John D. MacArthur Beach State Park. This is a record year for the loggerhead sea turtle with 2,068 nests laid and a record year for green sea turtles with 2,116 nests laid. 

Fishing opportunities abound with great access to both the St. Joseph Bay and the Gulf of America. The park is also very popular for boaters during scallop season in late summer and early fall.

The Coquina Rock formation is a place for exploration and wonder as you glance back in geologic time, all while enjoying a beautiful day at the beach!

This takes flying a kite to a whole new level. Strap a board to your feet, and let the kite pull you across the dazzling blue waters of the Florida Keys.

Take your time walking the Wetland Trail as you enjoy the captivating landscape around you. Having all these ecosystems so close together provides a perfect habitat for a variety of flora and fauna.