This control panel describes what kinds of cookies are present on this website and allows you to enable or disable different types of cookies.
Cookies are small pieces of text saved by websites to your computer. Cookies are how your computer remembers things you’ve already done on the internet and are an important part of making modern websites work properly.
Because cookies may contain information about your browsing habits, some people prefer to turn them off entirely. However, turning off cookies can prevent websites from working the way you expect.
These cookies are critical to the functioning of this website and cannot be disabled through this control panel. They don’t contain any information about your identity. They can be disabled through your browser, but doing so could cause some parts of this website to stop working.
wordpress_, wp-
Always enabled
These cookies collect information on visitors to our website to help us understand how well our website is working and how to improve it.
These cookies collect information on your browsing habits to help our advertising partners show you more relevant ads.
These cookies help social media sites understand your likes and dislikes so they can show you more relevant content. They also make it easier to share contents from other websites such as ours to your social media profiles.
North Florida boasts over 1,000 springs, including the largest collection of First Magnitude springs in the United States. Find your chill in the crystal-clear waters that bubble from underground at 72°F year-round. Plan your adventure at an Alachua County or Florida State park, or visit a local outfitter for rentals and guided tours.
Guides and Outfitters
Anderson’s Outdoor Adventures
Aquatrek Expeditions
Adventure Outpost
Cave Country Dive Shop
DJ’s Kayak Rentals
Extreme Exposure
Kate’s Fish Camp
Scuba Monkey
Find the perfect spots for swimming, rafting, kayaking, fishing, boating, snorkeling, and so much more. Immerse yourself in the beauty and excitement of these incredible natural wonders and help us protect them for years to come by staying in designated recreation areas and not stepping on any underwater plants. As the locals say, “Feet Up and Float!”
