ヴォルシア郡周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The park consists primarily of a boardwalk and a warm spring, which can be used for swimming in the upper part. The water is always pleasantly warm and crystal clear. In addition to various fish, you can also encounter manatees. Swimming is no longer possible during the winter, and the warm water remains reserved for the manatees.

A wonderful way to spend a day outdoors and experience Florida's native wildlife and nature.

New Smyrna Beach was founded in 1768, shortly after the British acquired East Florida in 1763, by Scottish physician and businessman Andrew Turnbull, who received a deed from the British Crown to settle the area. At that time, it was simply called New Smyrna, named after the Ottoman city in the Asia Minor birthplace of his wife, Maria Gracia Turnbull, in Smyrna (now Izmir, Turkey). It is the oldest city in Volusia County and one of the oldest in all of Florida. Due to the fact that Spanish missionaries settled in the area as early as the 1560s, New Smyrna Beach is often referred to as the second oldest city in the United States. Founder Turnbull brought around 1,255 settlers from Smyrna, the Greek Islands, Italy, and Minorca to cultivate indigo, corn, rice, hemp, and cotton. Although the colony produced relatively large quantities of processed indigo, it collapsed in 1770, weakened by disease, dissension, and attacks by local Indians. The remaining 600 settlers fled to St. Augustine, further north, in 1770, where their descendants still live today. Turnbull left the settlement and retired to Charleston, South Carolina.

Wonderful free park with lovely paths for walking and cycling. Spacious lawns, picnic area, fishing piers, playgrounds available. Swimming not possible due to the danger of alligators. The park has a large parking lot!

Lake Monroe Park, one of Volusia County's oldest and most popular parks, offers a variety of outdoor activities such as camping, canoeing, fishing, and picnicking. Open daily from sunrise to sunset, the park provides free admission, with a $2 fee for boat launches. Amenities include a boardwalk, boat ramps, fishing docks, nature trails, a playground, and picnic pavilions. Renovated in 2004, the park also has upgraded restrooms and a trailhead for the Lake Monroe-Gemini Springs-DeBary Hall Trail. Camping fees are $25 per night for tents and $40 for RVs.

An oasis on the bike trail, a little south of Maytown Spur Trail Head. They stock cold water as well as sodas and snacks. Fantastic place, especially as the nearest store is far, far (!) away!

The railway overpass along the Spring to Spring Trail is a vital link that seamlessly connects the two sections of this popular route. As riders, approach the overpass, they are treated to a unique perspective, offering a bird's-eye view of the surrounding terrain.

Cycling amongst the mixture of palm and broad leaved trees on a raised wooden platform, this park provides a beautiful and quiet backdrop to a bike ride.