Florida Beaches

A 3-acre park with a small, sandy beach that is popular with locals. The park has a picnic area, a playground, and a volleyball court.

Anclote Key Preserve State Park, accessible only by boat, offers primitive camping, beaches, and limited restroom facilities. The park is known for its natural environment, including opportunities for birding, boating, fishing, shelling, snorkeling, and swimming. A historic lighthouse is present, though its dock, boardwalk, and the lighthouse itself are currently closed for storm recovery efforts as of October 3, 2024. Pets are generally restricted to North Anclote Bar on a leash, with no dogs allowed on Anclote Key or Three Rooker Bar due to their status as nature preserves [Source 1, Source 2, Source 4, Source 5].

A pristine, boat-accessible barrier island preserve with sandy beaches and a historic lighthouse. The park is a haven for birdwatching and offers a natural, undeveloped coastal experience. It is composed of Anclote Key, North Anclote Bar, and Three Rooker Island.

A 31-acre park with a small beach at the confluence of the Anclote River and the Gulf of Mexico. It is suitable for swimmers of all ages and offers a variety of amenities.

A beautiful, wide beach with soft, white sand and calm, clear water. It is a great place for families and couples.

Manually added beach.

Panama City Beach Public Beach Access Points: #43 - Clara Ave. #44 - Gardenia St. #45 - Fernwood St. #46 - Evergreen St. #47 - Dogwood St. #48 - Wisteria St. #49 - Azalea St. #50 - Lantana St .

Bahia Honda State Park in the Florida Keys offers a range of beach amenities and recreational opportunities. The park features three distinct beaches: Loggerhead, Calusa, and Sandspur, each providing options for swimming, sunbathing, and picnicking. Visitors can rent kayaks and snorkeling gear, and boat tours to the Looe Key National Marine Sanctuary are available. Other amenities include accessible facilities, picnic pavilions, restrooms, shower stations, a concessionaire for food and rentals, boat ramps, and various camping options (Source 1, Source 2, Source 4).

A remote and beautiful state park with miles of undeveloped coastline. The park has two beaches, one on the Gulf of Mexico and one on Apalachee Bay.