Best beach in all Florida hand down. It was so relaxing being able to snorkel at the Bay Area and…read morethe entire park is beautiful

We had so much fun! It's only $6 per vehicle. We rented kayaks and a SUP. We swam in the bay and…read morethen drove over to the ocean side to enjoy a snow cone.

An absolute beautiful hidden gem of a beach. Came here as I was traveling down from Tallahassee and…read moreover to Panama City. Decided to take a detour and I am so glad I did. I was able to catch the sunset at this little beach and had the best time enjoying God's beauty by myself. Thankful I came here and the views were surreal.

The beach was cute and quiet. Perfect if you like the privacy. Parking is somewhat limited. No…read morebathrooms. I believe there are 2 different acceses to the beach. It was a chill evening with the family. We'll be back to chill again.

What a deal this park is. Nearly beach front, clean,cement level sites and cheap. Cant beat florida…read morestate parks!!

My favorite beach ever!! The sand bar is fun to swim to! The waves are really good! It's great to…read morego to with friends! I 1000% recommend!!!!

Well, I live close to here I'd never taken any time to visit Bald Point State Park until recently…read more On a Saturday morning the ladies and I decided to go for a hike and I have to say I was seriously impressed. Having spent a lot of time living in Colorado and being used to hiking and how often times trails can be hard to navigate and hard to find I was super happy and again really impressed by the detail on the trails here. Every single section of trail that we utilize was super well marked, clearly able to be understood and everything was well maintained. No trash in sight which is such a rarity and the trails themselves offered such a unique beautiful perspective of a gorgeous piece of wild land here in Florida.

#96 of 100 December Challenge Beautiful, vast sandy beaches…read moreand ocean ar3 all I need for some rest and relaxation. Florida has some secret less crowded areas and this fits the bill. No noisy high standing condos or hotels. Just beautiful white sand and vast oceans.

Tried renting in Carrabelle, through VRBO with no luck!! So googled vacation rentals in Carrabelle…read moreand got Sandy Beach Properties, was able to look online and book and also called Nan was was wonderful to work with. I booked a condo for next March with great sucess and referred our friends who booked a house on the beach for next March too. Cant wait to come spend the month of March next year feeling confident working with the great professionals at Sandy Beach Properties.

The entire staff is super helpful and a pleasure to do business with. Everytime I call, they answer…read moreall of my questions and make it so easy to do business with them. I can't believe how lucky we were to find them!!! Thank you ladies for always being so professional and friendly.

We had a wonderful stay at Carrabelle Beach RV Resort! The park is clean, well-maintained, and has…read moreeverything you need for a relaxing getaway. There's a nice pool, a playground for the kids, cornhole, a small store with a few essentials, and laundry facilities on-site. One of the best parts is the location, it's just a short walk to the beach. The beach was clean, peaceful, and not crowded, which made it even more enjoyable. Everyone we met was incredibly friendly, including our neighbor who lives there fulltime and made us feel very welcome. Overall, we were extremely pleased with our stay and would definitely recommend Carrabelle Beach RV Resort to anyone looking for a quiet, family friendly place to camp. We'll definitely be back!

I am a full time RVer and from my travels, Carabelle RV Resort is the nicest RV park on the…read moreForgotten Coast! Beautiful quartz crystal sand - like walking through powdered sugar. Luxurious heated pool. Beautiful manicured landscaping. Playground and pet park. We stayed in #110, which had a very large concrete pad (we have a 43 ft) with 2 picnic tables and room for 2 vehicles. Most important: right across the street to the beach!

Some weekends ago, randomly on a Sunday, we wound up at St. George Beach…read more This beach was pretty neat. We got to see dolphins! I don't think I took a photo of them, but my companion did. Maybe I'll post it sometime. The day we went though, it was extremely windy. We'd have been better off going earlier in the day. Still, it was a good time and I'm sure we will return.

Tony and I went over to Shell Point Beach off the Gulf Coast in Florida near our Airbnb. This beach…read morehas a lot of condos and senior citizens communities. It was free to go to beach it's open sunrise to sundown. There is plenty of parking and public restrooms but no lifeguards so you swim at your own risk. Very lovely beach with some shells. Definitely recommend and will go back when in the area.

Originally we were going to go to another beach, but we wound up at Shell Point Beach due to time…read moreconstraints. It was practically sunset and the day was nearly done, so four of us went and just ate snacks and chatted the night away until we got kicked out. Beach is small, water is blah, but the views are lovely and the wind in my hair felt nice. We managed to snag a table right in front of the action and we saw many people pass us by. Coming from Miami, a beach like this one is unlike anything I've seen before. It's not crazy full of people doing who knows how many things at once. In all honesty, I only wish I had brought a paper and pen with me. It was the type of scene that gave me inspiration to write.

Walking distance to all the amenities and directly on the beach. Place to Park your bike. And all…read morekinds of great restaurants nearby. The kitchen is super well appointed

St. Marks, Florida. Late March, 2025. We were on a road trip, visiting the southeastern corner of…read morethe US. We saw the sign for the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, and just had to stop. For those unaware, the National Refuge System (System) is an extensive network of lands and waters protected and managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, especially for wildlife and its habitat. There are over 560 refuges, stretching from above the Arctic Circle in Alaska to the subtropical waters of the Florida Keys. The St. Marks Refuge was established in 1931 to provide winter habitat for migratory birds, and is one of the oldest refuges in the System. It encompasses about 86 thousand acres, and includes about 43 miles of north Florida's Gulf coast. About 350 thousand visitors come to St. Marks NWS each year to birdwatch, photograph, hike, fish, picnic, hunt, bike, and relax. We only touched the surface of what was available to do at the refuge. *We stopped at the Visitor Center, where you can pick up maps and view displays about Refuge wildlife and habitats. *We drove Lighthouse Road, which is a slow-moving 7-mile road which connects the Visitor Center to the historic St. Marks Lighthouse at the end of the road. (See my separate listing on Yelp). The road is shared by people in cars and on bike who are hopeful to spot migratory birds, monarch butterflies, and even alligators. *We parked at the Lighthouse (which was closed to visitors), walking around the short paths there, and taking photographs of the lighthouse and surrounding waters. Note that this is a fee-area, and entrance fees are required of all Refuge visitors traveling behind the Visitor Center on Lighthouse Road. Passes are accepted. You can also support your national refuge by supporting the Nature Store, where you can buy field guides, postcards, t-shirts, sunscreen, insect repellant, and more.

While attending the annual butterfly fest this year we had to wait for an hour or more then we're…read moretold it was another 7 miles to the actually lighthouse and where they were releasing the butterfly's. The lighthouse was beautiful and wildlife was wonderful. A big thing with this even was it stated very directly in the instructions no Dogs allowed. There were many dogs there some of which were not properly being attended to. One lady brought 5 or 6 small puppies then when a Ranger explained she needed to get them away from the water because the alligators would come out of the water and take them out of her arms she argued with her that she had already taken them but she would not move away from the waters edge.