Nature Coast Beaches

A small, public beach with a fishing pier and a boat ramp. The beach is a popular spot for swimming, fishing, and scalloping.

A small, coastal town with five miles of beautiful, white-sand beaches. The town has a friendly, laid-back atmosphere and is a great place to relax and enjoy the beach.

A 20-mile long peninsula with beautiful, white-sand beaches and calm, clear waters. The peninsula is a great place for swimming, fishing, boating, and wildlife viewing.

A 45-acre park with a 650-foot-long beach and a boardwalk that winds through the mangroves. The park offers great views of the Gulf of Mexico and is a popular spot for birdwatching.

A beautiful state park with nine miles of undeveloped beaches on a barrier island. The park is a great place for swimming, fishing, birdwatching, and camping.

A unique park featuring the only waterfalls in the region. The park has a small, sandy beach area and is a popular spot for swimming and picnicking.

A unique recreational facility centered around a former limestone mine. The park features a large man-made white sand beach, a wakeboarding cable park, and an aqua park.

A small, quiet, and private-feeling beach that is a favorite among locals. It offers unobstructed views of the water and white sand, with clean, shallow water suitable for children.

A small, beautiful, and dynamic barrier island that is an important nesting area for birds. The island is a popular spot for boaters and those looking for a more secluded beach experience.

A world-famous attraction featuring a spring-fed water park, Buccaneer Bay, and the legendary mermaid show. The park offers a unique combination of natural beauty and classic Florida entertainment.

A state park with four miles of coastline along the Gulf of Mexico. The park is mostly wetlands, with mangrove islands and salt marshes, but offers opportunities for paddling and wildlife viewing.