Hike the seven mile, Seven Creeks partnership trail crossing through habitats and national, state, and city parks.
200-440 Minutes
The Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve is a stunning location for photography enthusiasts. With its winding drives canopied by majestic oaks, rich wildlife, and historical significance, there’s no shortage of incredible scenes to capture. Here’s why it’s a fantastic spot for photographers and what you need to know before you go.
Kayak through the creeks and rivers of Timucuan Preserve in the hope of seeing dolphins in the wild.
1-4 Hours
There are a few things park rangers love, pointing at things, getting distracted by cool birds, and sharing our knowledge with the public. Find out how you can learn with Park Rangers at Timucuan Preserve.
2-60 Minutes
Sailboat, fishing boat, kayak, or canoe, choose your own boating adventure in Timucuan Preserve.
1-24 Hours
Enjoy the learning and excitement of the Junior Ranger program but aimed toward an older audience.
15-40 Minutes
Enjoy a picturesque sunrise at Point Isabel on Fort George Island and beat the heat of midday hiking in Florida. The sea breeze and views are worth it!
20-60 Minutes
Explore interactive exhibits, launch a kayak, and take in the architecture of the Roaring Twenties at the Ribault Club.
20-90 Minutes
Gather your favorite charcuterie, curate a playlist, and head into the preserve.
10-60 Minutes
The power of working together is on display in this park partnership area which offers more than any one unit could provide. The 7 Creeks Recreation Area is managed by state, local, non-profit organizations, and federal agencies.
120-500 Minutes
Take a drive through 6,000 years of history on Fort George Island.
20-60 Minutes
Audio Tour at Kingsley Plantation
30-90 Minutes
Shore fishing is a great way for anglers of all skill levels to enjoy a day of fishing together.
Read the known names of the French colonists of Fort Caroline, the failed French attempt to establish a colony in Florida. This first conflict between European powers in North America would lead to more bloodshed, for Native Americans, French, Spanish, English, and many more. The impact of colonization, the fight for freedom of religion, and the struggle of survival, can all be reflected on in this space.
10-35 Minutes
Help park rangers monitor erosion and shoreline changes.
1-5 Minutes
Complete the activity book and earn a badge. Our park offers a chance to earn two different badges, one for Timucuan Preserve and another for Fort Caroline.
10-45 Minutes
Go on a birding adventure in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve.
10-90 Minutes
Hike the trails at Theodore Roosevelt Area out to Round Marsh and climb the observation tower to look over the eco-system, bird watch, read the exhibit plaque, or sit and watch the world go by on the St. Johns River.
40-90 Minutes
The Hammock Trail is a great family hike, free and located close to the urban core, this is one of the most popular trails in the park.
20-60 Minutes
Explore the stories and artifacts of the Timucua-speaking people of Northeast Florida, French colonists, and more at the small museum exhibit.
10-45 Minutes
This short but magical season in the park delights visitors of all ages.
Fish the waters of Timucuan Preserve, enjoy the peace of the backwaters, take in the beauty of the salt marsh.
The Cedar Point bridge connects National Park Service and City of Jacksonville trails, provides a beautiful vista, fishing and birding opportunities, and a spot to just watch the world go by.
30-90 Minutes