North Peninsula State Park

About North Peninsula State Park

The sanctuary in Florida, located on the A1A state road, attracts visitors from around the country as well as tourists from around the world. The park is attracted to its visitors by its picturesque views of the Florida Panhandle, the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.

Visitors can spend an afternoon swimming, sunbathing on the beach or surfing, and birdwatchers can observe native and migratory species in the park. The hotel is located in North Peninsula State Park, Florida, south of the city of Pensacola, in a remote area of Florida's Panhandle, about 30 miles north-west of Orlando.

The park is located on Atlantic Fly Way and is home to the endangered Florida Scrub Jays. The park offers visits to wildlife in the form of migratory birds as well as other birds of prey such as the Great Blue Heron and the Florida Seagull.

Pelicans, ospreys and a variety of shorebirds can be seen, and the protected Florida Gopher turtle and white-nosed deer can be seen, as well as the elusive Florida lynx, which is one of the most common predators in North Peninsula State Park.

The park has a hiking trail that starts at Smith Creek Landing and winds its way back to Smith Creek Landing parking for 2 1 / 4 miles. To get north, take Exit 284 of I-95, turn left, drive to the south end of the parking lot, turn right, then turn left on the north side of Interstate 95 and turn right. From the park, you can drive south on I-95 until you get back to Smith Creek landing strip and then turn north.

The entrance to Smith Creek Landing is about 500 meters west of Highbridge and you can drive to the south end of the parking lot on the north side of Interstate 95. To go south, take I-95 Exit, turn left, go about 500 yards down the ramp, then turn right onto Interstate 94 and drive about 1.5 miles until you turn left. · From: The south. Turn left on Interstate 96 and then go south approximately one mile to Exit 268 and turn right.