I've always loved this trail. It's best walked when the weather is nice because it can get muggy…read more Excellent elevation considering it's still Florida. The last time I went in Jan 2026, I did notice that the markings/blazes to follow the trail were a little on the dull side. They can stand to be redone.

I have to admit, this is a brutal trail! I spent 5 hours exploring & admiring the beauty! I even…read morelost a dear item, given to me by a family member...if anyone finds a gold wrapped moss agate pendulum, please give it a good home!Look forward to doing it again soon!

The lark is located in a neighborhood at a 90 degree turn. There is a little parking lot as well…read more It's a perfectly fine trail if you're in the area. It's not marked super well - the trail according to the map is a straight shot, but many other paths/access roads intersect and there is not a lot of direction. The markers that are present are old, faded and sometimes hard to see. Also not the most interesting of hikes I've been on. If it's cloudy or you don't like the beach - it a bad place to take a walk.

Very pretty trail 8miles long we walked it but makes a very nice bike trail they have signs showing…read moreyou the deadly plants to avoid. Make sure you are taking precautions for ticks we ended up taking three home! Lots of deer in the area

Road a bicycle on the 3.5 mile trail. Saw one person walking on the way. Must have off-road tires…read moreas sandy and/or muddy in spots. Nice ride among the trees.

"Don't live the same day over and over again and call that a life. Life is about evolving mentally,…read morespiritually, and emotionally." ~Germany Kent ~ I biked part of the Eastern Lake Trail today, and I liked it. It's well marked and a good, hard workout. That's why I ride, to get a workout, and biking is one way I challenge myself. But there is a fine line between challenging yourself and overwhelming yourself. I need to be more careful about overwhelming myself. It happens to me a lot because I push myself to my physical limits all the time.. I guess that's just who I am! If I keep it up, that may be how I check out, but that seems like it might be the best way to go. / -

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!

Once was the best trail park in Florida, but unfortunately the St. Joe Company is razing the…read moreforests here to put up more hotels, storage units and vacation rental service stations - so the entire beautiful eastern entrance to this park was recently destroyed. Destin, Rosemary Beach and Panama City Beach already allowed destruction of the gorgeous natural white-sand dunes that once graced the Gulf. Now they're coming for the forests. At least the trails here should remain since the park doubles as a water treatment facility. So sad - native Florida is getting devoured by development.

What a great experience for now and the future. So many miles of hiking or biking on flat sand…read moreand gravel throughout the park. The trails are marked well. There is a full service bathroom at the main building where you enter after driving less than a mile from Panama City beach parkway/ Griffey Rd. Address: 100 Conservation Drive, Panama City Beach, FL 32413. 24 miles of hiking/ biking while walking on elevated boardwalk or sandy trails. Nice respite from the beach. A chance to see alligator eagle hawks etc

Pathetic excuse for a trail. Huge ugly pipe and trail smells like sewer gas. The scenery is thin…read moreand you walk are walking behind a neighborhood.

This collection of trails is another prime example of humans and nature working together to create…read moresomething nice. The trails are fairly well maintained and marked. It is fairly flat, but has a few small bumps and hills. On my visits it has been quiet and calm. I saw some fish, a turtle, frogs, and a range of birds and squirrels. I really enjoyed it. I also noticed just a small amount of trash, which is still too much in a place this natural. There is a small pump track for bmx and mountain bikes. They also have a small bike station to work on your bike if you need to including a hand air pump. That is a huge plus! The parking lot is unclear and dirt. I just pulled to the end and out of the way. There are other access points, but I've not been to them yet. I would definitely recommend this park if you are in the Dothan area.

Nice hike man. It's pretty. So pretty. So very very pretty. Very pretty trail. There are waterfalls.read more

This trail was gorgeous! I highly recommend it. You will need 4 wheel drive to get to the…read moretrailhead. There are parts if the trail that stay wet. Most if it is easy to navigate, but there are muddy, wet areas. You will want to have bug spray! There are also some small creeks to go around or jump over. The trail has yellow markings on trees so that you know which way to go. When there are 2 marks, and one is on top of the other, it is showing you which way to turn. The trail was almost 1.5 miles to get to a sand bar on the Perdido River. From there you can continue on. About a mile further leads you yo shelters available for hikers and kayakers with another gorgeous area to relax and enjoy nature. The plan if for a 17.9 mile trail one way for backpackers to enjoy! Note: This is Forever Wild land and hunting is allowed there.