Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The Florida Park Service plans for the future of recreation in Florida. We work with local governments, park users, scientists, recreation providers and non-governmental organizations to ensure that Floridians have access to safe, well-managed parks, trails and public lands. Learn.
- Camping
Full-facility campsites for tent campers and RVers include...
- Find a Park
Located along the beautiful Lake Wales Ridge, Allen David...
- Stay The Night
When the setting sun paints the evening sky, where will you...
- Statewide Map
Contact the Statewide Information Line: (850) 245-2157. Or...
- Get Involved
Florida Park Service Ranger Association Learn more. Other...
- Plan Your Visit
Plan Your Visit. Most of Florida's state parks are open from...
- Learn
Bahia Honda State Park (3) Bald Point State Park (3) Big...
- Experiences & Amenities
Contact the Statewide Information Line: (850) 245-2157. Or...
- Camping
The first four-time winner of the Gold Medal honoring the nation's best state park system, the Florida Park Service is one of the largest in the country with 175 state parks, trails and historic sites spanning more than 813,000 acres and 100 miles of sandy white beach.
The FPS operates Florida state parks within the Division of Recreation and Parks under the Department of Environmental Protection. For more detailed information, consult the organization
DEP manages 175 state parks, trails and historic sites as part of its award-winning Florida State Parks system. Through its Florida Coastal Office, DEP also manages 41 aquatic preserves, and along with NOAA, three national estuarine research reserves and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary.
The Florida Park Service is the division of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection responsible for the operation of Florida State Parks, and won the Gold Medal honoring the best state park system in the country in 1999 and 2005 from the National Recreation and Park Association.
Learn how the Florida Park Service manages Florida's natural and cultural resources in the state parks. Find annual reports, brochures, permits, and training resources for park staff and volunteers.
Plan Your Visit. Most of Florida's state parks are open from 8 a.m. to sunset every day of the year. Museums, visitor centers and historic sites may be closed two days per week and hours may vary. Check the park's webpage for specific information.
