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TURNER BRIDGE

Recreation
On this primitive tract, visitors may enjoy fishing as well as biking, hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing on administrative roads. Hunting is allowed on the Turner Bridge tract, which is part of the Cypress Creek Wildlife Management Area. This tract has a boat ramp and also features picnic pavilions.

For more information on hunting, contact the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission at:

386-758-0525
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Website

Note: Hunting is allowed in permitted areas only.

Access
Turner Bridge Tract from White Springs:
Travel north on CR 135, cross CR 6, continue north on 180th Boulevard (Woodpecker Road) 2 miles, turn right on NE 38th Trail to the parking area at the boat ramp.

Size
Turner Bridge – 207 acres

Allowable Activities

= Featured
Biking
Boat Ramp
Equestrian Trailhead
Fishing
Hiking
Hunting
Picnic Area
Wildlife Viewing

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TURNER BRIDGE PARK

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Recreation
In this park visitors may enjoy fishing as well as biking, hiking, and wildlife viewing. Hunting is allowed on the Turner Bridge Tract, as part of the Cypress Creek Wildlife Management Area. Hunting is not in allowed in the park. The park has a boat ramp and picnic pavilions.

Turner Bridge Park is managed by Hamilton County.

386-792-1631

Hamilton County Parks and Recreation

Hunting is allowed in permitted areas only. For more information on hunting, contact the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission at:

386-758-0525
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Website

Allowable Activities

= Featured
Biking
Bird Watching
Boat Ramp
Fishing
Hiking
Parking
Picnic Area
Scenic Viewing
Wildlife Viewing

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TURTLE SPRINGS

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Recreation
Turtle Springs Tract visitors may enjoy hiking and wildlife viewing. Turtle Springs is a small second magnitude spring set into the river bank.

Access
Access is by river.

Allowable Activities

Bird Watching
Hiking
Scenic Viewing
Wildlife Viewing

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WARE FOREST

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The tract is open to the public for access; however, the boundaries may not be marked. All District public use rules apply found in 40B-9 Florida Administrative Code.

Access

There is no public access.

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WESTWOOD WEST TRSF

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Recreation
Visitors may enjoy fishing, as well as biking, hiking, horseback riding, hunting and wildlife viewing on administrative roads.

This tract is part of Twin Rivers State Forest. For more information, call or visit:

386-208-1460
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Website

For more information on hunting, contact the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission at:

386-758-0525
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Website

Note: Hunting is allowed in permitted areas only.

Access
Westwood West tract from Lee:
Travel north on CR 255, turn right on SR 6; travel east 2 miles, turn left on Old Blue Springs Road; travel 5.75 miles north to NE Hickory Grove Road, turn right; travel north 2 miles and the entrance is on the right.

Allowable Activities

Biking
Bird Watching
Fishing
Hiking
Horseback Riding
Hunting
Parking
Scenic Viewing
Wildlife Viewing

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WESTWOOD WEST TRSF

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Recreation
Visitors may enjoy fishing, as well as biking, hiking, horseback riding, hunting and wildlife viewing on administrative roads.

This tract is part of Twin Rivers State Forest. For more information call or visit:

386-208-1460
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Website

For more information on hunting, contact the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission at:

386-758-0525
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Website

Access
Westwood West Tract from Lee:
Travel north on CR 255, turn right on SR 6; travel east 2 miles, turn left on Old Blue Springs Road; travel 5.75 miles north to NE Hickory Grove Road, turn right; travel north 2 miles and the entrance is on the right.

Allowable Activities

Biking
Bird Watching
Fishing
Hiking
Horseback Riding
Hunting
Parking
Picnic Area
Scenic Viewing
Wildlife Viewing

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SUWANNEE SPRINGS

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Recreation
The Suwannee Springs Tract is home to Suwannee Springs Park. The historic park features the old spring house that was built in the 1800s around the sulfur springs. Visitors can swim in the springs, picnic, and enjoy the snow white river sand bars.

Visitors may also enjoy fishing, as well as biking, hiking, and wildlife viewing.

Access
Suwannee Springs Tract:
Travel north on US 129, turn right on 93rd Drive (Old US 129), travel north to 32nd Street, turn right, and follow the street to the parking lot.

Allowable Activities

= Featured
Biking
Bird Watching
Canoe Launch
Fishing
Hiking
Horseback Riding
Picnic Area
Restroom
Scenic Viewing
Swimming
Wildlife Viewing

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SUWANNEE SPRINGS PARK

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Recreation
The Suwannee Springs Park is a historic park featuring the old spring house that was built in the 1800s around the sulfur springs. Visitors can swim in the springs, picnic, and enjoy the snow white river sand bars.

Visitors may also enjoy fishing, as well as biking, hiking, and wildlife viewing on the Suwannee Springs Tract’s administrative roads. Canoes and kayaks may be launched from the Suwannee Springs Launch.

Access
Suwannee Springs Park:
Travel north on US 129, turn right on 93rd Drive (Old US 129), travel north to 32nd Street, turn right, and follow the street to the parking lot.

Allowable Activities

= Featured
Biking
Bird Watching
Canoe Launch
Fishing
Hiking
Parking
Picnic Area
Restroom
Scenic Viewing
Swimming
Wildlife Viewing

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STEINHATCHEE FALLS

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Recreation
On the Steinhatchee Falls Tract visitors may enjoy fishing, biking, hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing on administrative roads. Canoes , kayaks and small boats may be launch at Stephens Landing (River Access 10.8) or Steinhatchee Falls Park (River Access 9.7).

The Steinhatchee Falls Park features a small scenic waterfall. The Steinhatchee Trail is a 3-mile, multi-use trail that begins at the trail head on SR 51 and ends at the park.

Access
Steinhatchee Falls tract from Perry:
Travel south on US 19 to SR 51, turn right and the tract is on the left past the convenience store.

Steinhatchee Falls tract from Cross City:
Travel north on US 19, turn left on SR 51 and the tract begins on the left past the convenience store.

Entrance to Steinhatchee Falls Park from US 19 and SR 51:
Travel 1.75 miles south on SR 51 to Steinhatchee Falls Road, turn left and follow the road to the dead end, turn right and the road ends at the park.

Allowable Activities

= Featured
Biking
Bird Watching
Canoe Launch
Equestrian Trailhead
Fishing
Hiking
Horseback Riding
Picnic Area
Scenic Viewing
Wildlife Viewing

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STEINHATCHEE FALLS PARK

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Recreation
At Steinhatchee Falls Park is a part of the much larger Steinhatchee Falls Tract. Visitors may enjoy fishing, hiking picnicking, and wildlife viewing. The Park features a small scenic waterfall. The Steinhatchee Trail is a 3-mile, multi-use trail that begins at the trail head on SR 51 and ends at the park. Canoes, kayaks and small boats can be launched at the boat ramp in the park.

Access
Steinhatchee Falls Park from Perry:
Travel south on US 19 to SR 51, turn right, travel 1.75 miles south on SR 51 to Steinhatchee Falls Road, turn left and follow the road to the dead end, turn right and the road ends at the park.

Steinhatchee Falls Park from Cross City:
Travel north on US 19, turn left on SR 51, travel 1.75 miles south on SR 51 to Steinhatchee Falls Road, turn left and follow the road to the dead end, turn right and the road ends at the park.

Allowable Activities

= Featured
Biking
Bird Watching
Canoe Launch
Fishing
Hiking
Picnic Area
Scenic Viewing
Wildlife Viewing