Beautiful park! Excellent access to the beach, while preserving nature. Campground is very clean &…read moreshaded. Staff are always friendly & informative.

Took at day trip from our campsite in PCB for a day of exploring and shelling, unfortunately the…read moreshelling was a bust but we did get to experience another one of Florida's beautiful State Parks. I can't stress enough how valuable it is to purchase an annual SP pass, Florida has so many beautiful parks if you are traveling across the state this annual pass will more than pay for itself. Visiting this park during the off season was especially rewarding, no crowds so we practically had the entire beach to ourselves, the white sugar sand and clear warm water was the perfect place to be on a warm fall day. Although shelling was a disappointment the abundance of wildlife and native plants more than made up for it. This is definitely a state park I'd return too, maybe spend a few days here in the RV when in the area...

A lovely park. Stroll through the mossy-filled treed grounds. Nice paths. Relax by the lake. Lots…read moreof parking. Very worthwhile.

Beautiful park to take a walk in. We came for a couple of hours to check it out. You pay at the…read moreentrance, bring cash. It's the honor system. You put four dollars in an envelope. Parking was easy and plentiful. The house is pretty and the trees surrounding it are really cool. You can tour the house but we did not do that since we had little kids with us. There's a small gift shop where the tours start. There's a fountain in front of the house with koi in it but the water was full of algae. It was really hard to see the fish. I felt bad for them. There's a butterfly garden on the side of the house and we did see butterflies, dragonflies, bees and even a little frog. You can walk out on a pier over the water. There are picnic areas there of you would like to bring a lunch. Some of the water areas have warnings about gators and the trails have warnings about bears. Fortunately we did not run into either.

Beautiful. I loved seeing the expanse of dunes from the long boardwalk, and what this area would…read morelook like if the houses backed up to where the dunes could do their job and be protective. The beach access was easy, though it did get a little crowded (for this area) further east. Cars were $3 for entry, honor system (please pay to help maintain this natural beauty!).

Welcome to the real Florida! natural dunes, native plant life, LONG bridge to beach. Bring in what…read moreyou want, no amenities just what you bring. There is a BR on site, but the LONG bridge is LONG. Plenty of front row spots and not a lot of ppl. We enjoyed it bc it was close to our ABNB, we golf carted it there, paid $3 to enter the park, and enjoyed our time there! We were able To wagon in our stuff Bc they have ramps.

Great beach. Quiet compared to many other beaches in the area. Tram to the water -- every half…read morehour. Shallow beach so easy for children. Loved the sand dunes.

A hidden gem of a beach. Less crowed than most of the beaches around. There's a man made ref you…read morecan paddle or biggie board out to as well and see lots of cool fish. A tram runs every 1/2 hour to take you from the parking lot down to the beach.

A beautiful, accessible FL trail Good parking near Old…read moreMiller Place in Grayton Well marked A diverse spectrum of color Minimally hiked Abundant wildlife Dense forest Well maintained Flat elevation Bears too!

Not sure if there's another "entrance", but the entry point we used to this state park was…read morebasically a dirt road right off Scenic Hwy 30A between Seacrest and Seaside. I didn't really think of this as your typical "state park" but more just a public beach. But this was the nicest public beach I've ever been to. The short dirt road leads to an open area where you'll find what looks like a mailbox on top of a short pole. There you will find envelopes and a slot. There are signs and on the honor system you are to place $3 into the envelope, seal it and tear off the attached portion of the envelope which turns into a rear view mirror hangtag. We were also informed that we would get a $100 ticket if that hangtag was not visible by a park ranger who happened to be at said mailbox on the second day we visited the park. How enforceable is this? How daring are you? As you continue past the mailbox, you will find a small... very small parking area. Officially it fits about 15 cars and golf carts. Beyond that and you'll have to carefully turn around and find a spot on the dirt road. On one side of the parking lot is a building which I assume is where the restrooms are. On the other side is the path to the beach. This short concrete walkway leads to a beautiful and LONG boardwalk that I would estimate to be at least 150 yards. As you walk, you can see the huge expanse of beautiful protected dunes. At the end of the boardwalk you will finally feast your eyes on the Gulf coast beach. Since this is a public state park beach, there is no available shower or water hose or even garbage cans. And there's definitely no lifeguard on duty. Despite the lack of these amenities, the people who visit this area of the beach has done a great job policing and picking up after themselves. The beach is clean with pristine, beautiful white sand. Other than the long walk to actually reach the beach, we had a great time!

What a nice little state park. Looks like a fairly recently constructed building for restrooms…read moreadjacent to a nice parking area. Note there is a $3 entry fee, on the honor system. Follow the path, to a long boardwalk over some beautiful beach dunes down to the beach. Along the way you can catch a view of the Dune Lake. The beach which you access from the park is beautiful, not many folks on it and so you can imagine the beaches as they probably were before development. A quiet and peaceful repose, certainly worth checking out.

We just returned home from a fantastic four hour excursion on five Hydrobikes! Tammy is such a…read moreknowledgeable, helpful, and accommodating person to work with, and we loved chatting with her before and after our ride. She gave us several great suggestions of places to get put in to the water, and we settled on getting in at the Point Washington boat ramp. This was a perfect space to spend our morning, and I'd highly recommend getting an early start to avoid the hottest part of the day. The bikes were great, and the adjustable seats and shoe straps on the pedals were easy to manage! Getting in and out of the bikes the first time takes some getting used to, but is easy to do once you feel comfortable! We explored the area and pedaled in and out of several bayous and creeks. While it in the open water of the bay, we watched an osprey hunt for fish, which was a huge highlight of the trip! We ended our trip with a visit to Eden Gardens State Park, which is a must see! The park is right by where we were dropped off and has lovely public restrooms and water fountains. Bring lots of sunscreen and water!

Great place & friendly staff! Took the hydrobike for a 8-mile ride; that's what my GPS said. Fun as…read moreit looks, but harder than it looks, but still easy enough to have fun. Pedal gently & it'll be a smooth ride. There's a locals discount too.

Inaccurate map - do not follow the address on this page! It is the shoulder of a major Highway,…read moredangerous, & nowhere to park. Instead, find a designated trailhead into the Forest. You can try parking at the Eastern Lake trailhead (it has its own Yelp page), located at 1137 S County Hwy 395.

I really enjoyed exploring the trails at Point Washington State Forrest. In total, I believe there…read moreare eight miles of trail. I ran about five miles of them from 283 to 83, then on west of 83. The trails are mostly single track sand trails with some roots, but few other obstacles. I ran, but most people could easily hike these trails without difficulty. The vegetation is low, which makes it easy to see. I really enjoyed this. In addition to the single track trails, there are also service roads that you could explore if you wanted more distance. The biggest issue that there were some segments that were completely flooded and required mid-calf wading to cross. One section is just west of 83, and the other was about 2 miles west of 283 or 1 mile East of 83. My shoes were totally soaked, but it was still fun. Just be prepared if there has been a lot of rain. The forest was pretty quiet. I only saw two other people, and a random pair of black New Balance shoes just off the side of the trail. I would love to know their story! This is a great place to explore! Highly recommend!

One of the finest stretches of beach in the USA to drink a cold beer front the Yeti and east some…read moresmoked tuna dip with crackers while looking at the clearest blue water and sugar sand beaches. This is the Deep South Riviera for Floridians, Mississippians, LA folk (Lower Alabama) & Texans.

Grayton Beach is the perfect blend of natural beauty and laid-back charm. The sand is soft and…read morewhite, the water is that stunning emerald green Florida is famous for, and the whole place has a wonderfully relaxed, old-Florida feel. There's a great mix of people--families, couples, and solo beachgoers all enjoying the peaceful atmosphere. We loved the beach access, the clean facilities, and how easy it was to find a spot to spread out and enjoy the sun.

It's my favorite dune lake to paddle…read more The water is usually glassy smooth. I paddle the remote channel among the reeds that leads to the bigger part of the lake. It's picturesque. It's peaceful. I paddle the channel that leads to the Gulf with amazing reflections on the water. I paddle the cove around the private docks. I see crab pots and an occasional gator observing me - an intruder. The first time I paddled here I pulled my board up on the sand and walked over to the Gulf, but when I came back, my board was gone. The water rose very quickly and my board was pulled out into the channel. So I swam out and got it and learned a lesson about how quickly the water level can change. It's all of this, the diversity of looks and the complexity of it, that make it my favorite place to paddle.

BEAUTIFUL state park. I spent a week in Blue Mountain Beach and my favorite part was definitely…read morevisiting this park. The trails are not crowded and super pretty views. My family and I spent a couple hours at the beach. It is a great place to paddleboard or swim. There is a man-made reef about one or two football fields out. You can get to it by going to the yellow poles on the beach and swimming directly out. If the poles appear to be one you are going the right way, if you can see both poles then you are off course. There was a group of kayakers out there doing a tour when I was there so I swam out and joined them. It was fun but I don't recommend anyone who didn't competitively swim to do that. The waves can be big and a paddleboard or kayak would have been safer. Once you get out to the reef there is so much wildlife. Lots of fish and even sea turtles!!