ハミルトン郡のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Florida Trail runs along the Suwanee River here. Fun and easy walk

The Little Shoals section of the Florida Trail offers a chance to hike alongside the beautiful Suwannee River, a designated National Wild and Scenic River. The trail is less crowded compared to other sections of the Florida Trail, making it a peaceful place to relax and enjoy the serenity of the Suwannee River.

The Florida Trail boasts a designated section that winds along the south side of Big Shoals State Park. From these vantage points, you can take in breathtaking views of the churning rapids. The Suwannee River has been a vital waterway for centuries. While exploring the trails, you might encounter remnants of the rich history of the area, adding another layer to your outdoor adventure.

Unlike the state's more prominent waterfalls, Robinson Creek Falls boasts a more modest yet charming cascade. The waterfall's flow can vary depending on rainfall. During the wetter months, Robinson Creek Falls showcases a more dramatic cascade, while drier periods might reveal a gentler flow.

While Big Shoals State Park is famous for its exciting Class III whitewater rapids, the Suwannee River also offers stretches of calm, glassy water. This serene section allows visitors to experience the beauty of the river in a peaceful way.

The Suwannee River near White Springs winds through a scenic landscape. Moss-draped cypress trees line the banks, while crystal-clear springs feed into the river, creating pockets of cool, refreshing water. The banks offer scenic hiking and biking trails, perfect for immersing yourself in the beauty of the North Florida landscape.

Near the banks of the river you will find a lovely Gazebo, dedicated to Frank and Ann Thomas. Together they wrote over 100 songs about Florida on subjects ranging from the environment to local history. They traveled the state, performing their music at schools, festivals, folk clubs, and concert stages.

The Bridge to Bridge Trail is a 4.5-mile adventure for mountain bikers and hikers alike. It winds its way along the banks of the Suwannee River for over a mile, offering stunning scenic overlooks. Leashed dogs welcome.