3/5 Michelle C. 2 years ago on Google
This
is
a
much
smaller
state
park
than
most
I've
visited.
Grounds
are
nice...the
gazebo
and
huge
oaks
especially.
Water
features
needed
some
upkeep
though;
foamy,
green
algae
and
stagnant
water
smell/think
pond
water
(off-putting,
but
not
terrible).
Keep
in
mind,
it
is
Florida
and
high
temperatures
and
high
humidity
makes
it
hard
to
keep
up
with
the
algae!
The
little
bridges
throughout
the
park
had
some
loose
boards
also.
Lots
of
benches
to
stop
and
rest
on.
Restrooms
available
also.
Good
amount
of
parking
and
a
small
gift
shop.
Drinks
and
small
snacks
available
in
the
gift
shop
at
very
reasonable
prices
(name
brand
canned
sodas
just
under
$1
each!).
I
do
highly
recommend
crossing
over
A1A
and
visit
the
beach
side
of
the
state
park.
The
$5
entrance
fee
covers
both
sides
of
the
state
park.
Nice
parking
area,
about
20
spots,
with
two
port-a-potty
"restrooms".
The
beach
is
made
up
of
sand
and
crushed
seashell.
Very
clean.
The
infamous
rocks
are
a
short
distance
from
the
beach
access
point.
The
rock
formations
are
extremely
fascinating.
Pretty
unique
for
Florida,
not
something
you
see
on
most
beaches
throughout
the
state.
Makes
for
interesting
and
beautiful
landscape
pictures
or
wedding/maternity/engagement/spiritual
(as
in,
capturing
the
essence
of
you
and
nature).
I
really
enjoyed
the
rocks.
Swimming
isn't
recommended
there;
submerged
rocks
and
no
lifeguards.
Better
to
just
go
north
a
little
to
an
actual
beach.
So,
in
my
opinion,
I
wouldn't
travel
a
long
distance
just
to
visit
the
gardens
and
rocks.
It
would
be
better
as
a
stop
on
the
way
back,
or
through,
during
your
main
trip.
13 people found this review helpful ๐