Articles

  • 1 week ago | floridarambler.com | Bonnie Gross

    It takes some chilly water to cool you off during a Florida summer day, but these spring-fed Florida rivers have that to offer, and more. In Central Florida, springs offer the best tubing in Florida in four of the most beautiful spots in the state. They have been favorite swimming holes and tubing spots for decades. The fresh, sparkling water in Florida springs is 68 to 72 degrees year round.

  • 1 week ago | floridarambler.com | Bob Rountree

    A few miles northwest of Gainesville, the Santa Fe River runs deep, disappearing into a sinkhole at O’Leno State Park and re-emerging three miles downstream in another state park, aptly named the River Rise Preserve. This unique characteristic was destined to be preserved in a region populated with sinkholes and bubbling springs, leading O’Leno State Park to be developed into one of the state’s first state parks by the Depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps.

  • 2 weeks ago | floridarambler.com | Bonnie Gross

    Millions of people visit Orlando and miss the very best part. I understand the draw of the theme parks, but Orlando is also a great base for discovering the authentic Florida of clear cold springs, gnarly cypress knees, mysterious swamps and hiking trails under majestic live oaks. I’ve visited the area many times to explore the nature parks in Orlando, and these spots would make memorable additions to any visit to the area.

  • 2 weeks ago | floridarambler.com | Bonnie Gross

    I live in urban Fort Lauderdale and am always amazed and thrilled that thousands of huge Florida sea turtles still lumber onto Broward County beaches at night to lay eggs. It seems so primordial for a place better known for Spring Break. And yet, every summer our beach is decorated with neon-colored tape and signs to show where these ancient creatures have buried their eggs. Florida beaches are the No. 1 place for sea turtle nests in North America from May to October.

  • 2 weeks ago | floridarambler.com | Bonnie Gross

    Washington Oaks State Park has a split personality — there are two distinctly different reasons to visit this state park near St. Augustine. With a name like Washington Oaks Gardens, you expect formal gardens. And they are lovely — ancient spreading oak trees, a meandering waterway fed by a clear spring, plantings of roses and azaleas, a gazebo and numerous photo-worthy scenes. But the surprise element is the beach.

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