쉬운 세인트루시 카운티 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

This place is a serene, hidden gem. The Yellow trail with its two bridges is the most scenic. Portions of the trail may be under water. Bring shorts and shoes that can get wet and muddy or call the ranger office for latest conditions.

This small nature reserve sits along the shore of the Indian River Lagoon. You can take the straight dirt road down to the water, or choose to do the interpretive trail through the dense vegetation. Either way you're likely to spot some sort of wildlife, especially birds, and possibly an alligator.

The Oxbow Eco-Center is a wonderful 225 acre escape within a growing suburban development. The trails offer visitors the chance to explore natural habitats while spotting a variety of local wildlife.

Savannas Recreation Area covers over 550 acres across 5 distinct biological zones. Visitors can stay at the campground, go fishing, kayak, picnic, or hike along the paved path. The park is open year round but the campground can get booked up, so be sure to reserve in advance if you plan on staying overnight.

Museum Pointe Park is a great place to spend the day near the water. There are playgrounds, picnic areas, and grills. You'll also find the St. Lucie County Aquarium and the St Lucie Regional History Center, should you want to learn more about the local area.

Built in 1925 this historic bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Locals call it Tickle Tummy Bridge or Tickle Tummy Hill, due to its high arch in comparison to its short (46 feet) span.

The Historic Center of Fort Pierce is great for exploring on foot. You'll find a number of charming cafes and restaurants, as well as plenty of shopping opportunities. Being close to the water means beaches and sea breezes are never far away.

Savannas Preserve State Park protects over 7,000 acres of rare grasslands along Florida's Atlantic Coast. It is home to many endangered and threatened species such as the Florida Scrub Jay and gopher tortoise. It is also the only place in the world to find savannas mint growing in the wild.