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State Park

Photo: EbyabeCC BY-SA 2.5Wikimedia Commons

Ichetucknee Springs State Park

Florida · FL

3

Trails

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Managed by Florida Department of Environmental Protection

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We display cached information from agency feeds. Hours, fees, permits, closures, fire restrictions, and conditions change without notice. Outdoors is not the permitting authority. Confirm current conditions for this park using the links above before you go — you are responsible for compliance. Last verified by us: Oct 25, 2026. Spot an error in our data?

About

Ichetucknee Springs State Park is a scenic natural area in Florida, known for its crystal-clear waters formed by a series of eight springs that converge to create the Ichetucknee River. The name "Ichetucknee" is derived from the Native American word meaning "the place of the water," reflecting the park's abundant aquatic resources. Its distinctiveness lies in the vibrant ecosystems supported by the springs, offering visitors a glimpse into the diverse wildlife that thrives in this lush environment. Visitors to Ichetucknee Springs State Park can enjoy a variety of activities, including tubing, canoeing, and kayaking along the serene river. The park also features three nature trails that provide opportunities for hiking and wildlife observation. Parking is available on-site, and the area is accessible year-round, although weather conditions can vary. For those planning a visit, it’s important to verify hours, fees, and any potential closures on the official state site before heading out.

Source: floridastateparks.org

From Wikipedia

Ichetucknee Springs State Park is a 2,241-acre (9.07 km2) Florida State Park and National Natural Landmark located 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of Fort White off State Road 47 and State Road 238. It centers around the 6-mile-long (9.7 km) Ichetucknee River, which flows through shaded hammocks and wetlands into the Santa Fe River. The park contains hardwood hammock and limestone outcrops. Like many rivers in this part of North Florida, the Ichetucknee is fed by natural springs which boil up from the aquifer. The state of Florida purchased the property in 1970 from the Loncala Phosphate Corporation for $1,850,000.

Source: Wikipedia — text licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Verify alerts and operational details with the managing agency below.

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Hunting in this park

This park overlaps hunting units

During hunting seasons, wear blaze orange and check regulations — see the Florida hunting page

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