North Florida Things to Do
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Levy County, Florida

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Map of Levy County, Florida



Outdoor in Levy County, Florida



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  • Bronson Florida

    • Black Prong Equestrian Center
      A unique 250-acre facility meticulously developed for the sport and art of all things equestrian. Overnight stay for horses permitted, Stables, Lodging available, Horse trailer parking, Multi-use trails nearby, Fresh water for horses

    • Bronson Blue Springs
      Swim, play, hike, and fish at Bronson Blue Springs.

  • Bronson (Soutwest of) Florida

  • Cedar Key Florida

    • Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve
      Hikers and off-road bicyclists who want to experience a mosaic of Florida habitats will find it on the miles of trails that wind through the park. The shallow waters and numerous creeks near the salt marshes are ideal for canoeing and kayaking.

    • Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge
      Wading birds, shorebirds, fishes, manatees, bald eagles, crabs, and even reptiles are some of the species of wildlife that find suitable habitat on the islands and marshes that make-up Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge.

    • Seahorse Key Lighthouse Open house
      Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge invites you to an openhouse on Seahorse Key Saturday, July 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Seahorse Key is usually closed to the public so don't miss this special annual event.

    • Waccasassa Bay Preserve State Park
      The preserve is home to numerous rare, threatened, or endangered plant and animal species and commercially important marine species. Accessible only by boat, this preserve is a favorite of anglers because it boasts both saltwater and freshwater fishing.

  • Chiefland Florida

    • Andrews Wildlife Management Area
      In addition to biking the trails, you can enjoy small, high-quality hunts and excellent fishing along the banks of Suwannee.

    • Manatee Springs State Park
      A first magnitude spring, Manatee Springs discharges an average 100 million gallons of water every day. This water comes from rain that falls on lands within a 40 mile radius from the spring. Geologically the surrounding lands resemble a sponge, with sand and the underlying limestone quickly transferring rainfall into deep caverns that deliver the water to the spring from every direction, but mostly from the South and East. The spring is a source of life for many species of fish, reptiles, mammals, birds and invertebrates. From November through April, manatees use the spring's life-giving waters for warmth. During those months the Suwannee River and Gulf of Mexico waters are colder than the constant 72 degrees of the spring. Popular for swimming, snorkeling and scuba diving, the headwaters of the spring are an outstanding year-round experience for people as well. The spring run forms a sparkling stream that meanders through towering cypress, tupelo and other wetland trees to join the Suwannee River. During the summer months, huge prehistoric-looking Gulf Sturgeon can be seen leaping out of the river as they have done for eons. Enjoy the spring run view by canoe/kayak or on foot along our boardwalk. A concession provides beverages, snacks and canoe/kayak rentals. Children can enjoy a playground in the picnic area, where tables, grills and pavilions are available for family fun. Hiking and biking adventures await on the north end trail system. The full-facility campground is surrounded by hardwood hammocks and upland pine habitats. Reserve a canoe or kayak by calling Suwannee River Tours at (352) 490-0909. Located at the end of State Road 320, off U.S. 98, six miles west of Chiefland.

    • Manatee Springs State Park
      Enjoy the spring run view by canoe/kayak or on foot along their boardwalk.

    • Suwannee River Wilderness Trail.
      The Suwannee River Wilderness Trail is a system of hubs and river camps, spaced a convenient day's travel apart, so that visitors can enjoy a lazy day trip or a multi-day adventure on the Suwannee.

  • Dunnellon Florida

    • Goethe State Forest
      Goethe State Forest contains on of the largest tracts of contiguous, old-growth longleaf pine flatwoods in the state. Overnight stay for horses permitted, Horse trailer parking, Fresh water for horses, Multi-use trails ,Hiking trails, Bicycling trails, Wildlife Viewing, Hunting, Primitive camping,

    • North Star Acres
      Guided Horseback Trail Trips...Stall & Camp for Horse & Rider. Ride with veteran horsewoman Roberta Cogswell on guided trips through the unspoiled flatwoods of Goethe State Forest. Trail horses are provided or bring your own.Located on on a 65 acre farm with thoroughbreds, goats, cows etc.

    • TRAILHEAD RANCH
      Trailhead Ranch features real Florida ranch style “fun in the sun” for horse lovers.

  • Fanning Springs Florida

    • Nature Coast State Trail
      Adventure awaits you on the Trail! Don't miss the Suwannee River Bridge near Fanning Springs. Horse Trails, Multi-use trails, Horse trailer parking.

  • Gulf Hammock Florida

    • Henry Beck Park
      Open April 1 to September 30 anually, this park has a spring and designated picnic facilities.

  • Inglis Florida

    • Inglis Island Trails
      The trails offer views of the island’s natural communities which include cypress swamp, pine flatwoods and mixed hardwood hammocks.

    • Withlacoochee Bay Trail / Felburn Park Trailhead
      Bicycling, walking or skating on the paved trail provides numerous opportunities to observe wildlife, picnic or bank fishing along the route.

  • Williston Florida