Jim's Island Photography

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  2. Florida's Panhandle
  2. Florida's Panhandle

Florida's Panhandle Parks

The State of Florida has established and maintains over 160 state parks along the sea coasts and riverbanks, forests and prairies. These provide wonderful opportunities to explore historic forts and museums and to see the wildlife and landscapes of Old Florida. The Florida Panhandle is the unofficial term used for the northwestern part of Florida starting from Pensacola on the western edge to the Tallahassee area which is over 200 miles. Inland it is dominated by timber country and on the coast by miles of white, sandy beaches.
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    Wakulla Springs State Park and Lodge is a 6,000 acre wildlife sanctuary hidden in Spanish moss-draped Florida woodlands, 30 minutes from Tallahassee. Wakulla Springs is one the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs creating the Wakulla River that flows to the Gulf of Mexico. Purchased in 1934 by Edward Ball of the St. Joe Paper Company, he built the elegant two-story lodge that is still in use today.
    Wakulla Springs State Park and Lodge is a 6,000 acre wildlife sanctuary hidden in Spanish moss-draped Florida woodlands, 30 minutes from Tallahassee. Wakulla Springs is one the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs creating the Wakulla River that flows to the Gulf of Mexico. Purchased in 1934 by Edward Ball of the St. Joe Paper Company, he built the elegant two-story lodge that is still in use today.
    Wakulla Springs State Park and Lodge is a 6,000 acre wildlife sanctuary hidden in Spanish moss-draped Florida woodlands, 30 minutes from Tallahassee. Wakulla Springs is one the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs creating the Wakulla River that flows to the Gulf of Mexico. Purchased in 1934 by Edward Ball of the St. Joe Paper Company, he built the elegant two-story lodge that is still in use today.