Not to crowded nice beach with facility's.State park entrance fee $5.00 worth every penny.Plenty of…read moreparking with easy access ramp.

Gamble Rogers State Park is another gem in the crown that is Flagler Beach, Florida. My family and…read moreI finally had a chance to spend some time here today, and we really enjoyed it! The park is actually split in two - divided by picturesque Florida Highway A1A (a gem in itself). The ocean side has a honor system pay box where you deposit $5 for the day, and place a numbered stub on your dashboard. The Intracoastal side has a ranger station, staffed by very friendly and informative park rangers. We ended up picking up a yearly family pass for $120. This allows up to eight people to access any of Florida's 175 State Parks. Gamble Rogers is immaculately clean and well-maintained. The picnic areas on the Intracoastal side are particularly nice! The boat ramp and kayak launching areas are very nice as well. Bathrooms were impeccably tidy - something that's always appreciated! We spent some time walking on the Joe Kenner Nature trail, and saw lots of wildlife. There are many campsites here (on both sides). We did not check out these areas because the roads were marked "for registered campers only." My only disappointment was that the beachside public walkover to the beach itself was closed - presumably due to storm damage. Hopefully this gets opened soon, as the only was to access the Gamble Rogers SP Beach would be to utilize one of the several walkovers in the beachside campground (not sure if this is allowed - will ask next time I'm there). Can't wait to go back - a super-nice State Park that is only a few minutes from my home.

Doesn't look like much from the pictures but if you are going to the dock near by this is a faster…read morewalk! I would not consider this a skate park! There's a playground on the other side and it is fenced in! There are tennis courts and on some mornings you can see pickle ballers taking over the courts! This park is wheelchair accessible, I believe there are two paved handicap parking spots! There's a covered pavilion, bathrooms, and no stairs! Popular fishing spot, great sunset spot, great place to see the stars! You can ride bikes here! Closes at 11 pm!

$1000 a month for washed out unpaved roads, no amenities, and worse customer service than AT&T. The…read morelaundry machines are constantly broke, the gate to the dog park has a gap large enough for my 60 pound dog to get through, and management thinks it's perfectly ok to turn off water and electricity with less than 12 hours notice. Don't get trapped here. There is a reason for all of the for sale signs and empty lots.

I am an avid State Park fan here in Fl, so it's no surprise that this is a 5 star review! Once…read moreinside the park, there is a view of the intercoastal waterway, where the breeze was glorious. I did bug spray up as soon as I exited the car- which I highly recommend if the bloodsuckers like you. There is a screened in pavilion you can normally rent for events- closed right now due to Covid. There is a little dock a family was fishing from and a small watercraft launch, I can only imagine kayaking from here would be beautiful. Plenty of trails including a 7 miler to the next state park. We hiked back to the site of slave cabins- all that was left was the stone base of what was a hearth and fireplace. This site is a previous plantation. My heart aches when I see that they had slaves to run their sugar mill and also grew and processed indigo- which was highly poisonous to those working directly with extracting the dye from the plant. A death sentence for those assigned that job. I know this from a previous tour at another plantation. I am happy that that part of our history is in the past and I hope we continue to learn from those times and never repeat the mistakes of the past. The ruins are further down the road, the hiking trail back was closed (probably due to high water levels). This area was swarming with mosquitos- I reapplied bug spray for good measure- just dip me in deet. This however was my favorite part~ my inner-artist took hold and I ran rampart taking pictures. We were lucky that we toured the ruins by ourselves. No one else was out there while we explored. I easily spent 45 minutes just snapping pictures. Probably more than you would need. The average person would probably only spend 15-20 minutes walking around and reading the information boards. There is a building off to the side that has tools and things recovered from the area. I love that you can walk through the ruins on a sidewalk that is chained off from you entering into any of the structures- preserving what remains, but allowing you a special glimpse from "inside" the ruins. I recently visited another park that had the large ruins completely closed off- only external views. So this was a treat. You could spend as little as 45 minutes going through this park or spend the day hiking and picnicking. Go visit and enjoy the history and views.

The Betty Steflick Memorial Preserve is a breathtaking 200 acres of marshes, wetlands, and costal…read moreuplands, all nestled between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway. There is plenty of parking, as well as a restroom and picnic tables. There are many hiking trails, some of which are on well-maintained, elevated wooden walkways. I saw at least a dozen gopher tortoises during my short visit, as well as countless birds and reptiles. This is a beautiful preserve, that is well-maintained and CLEAN. There are many secluded areas that make this perfect for a peaceful hike, or lunch away from civilization. Come see nature at it's finest!

Outstanding natural area in Volusia county. Encompass miles of salt marsh shoreline and hiking…read moretrails. It's amazing natural beauty makes it a perfect place to get away and enjoy nature.

What a beautiful place. First the tree that is over 2000 years old. Wow!!! It's fantastic how they…read morehave it as such a prominent feature of the park. For a state park it is smaller as far as 'things to do' outside of hikes but there is a CLEAN real bathroom and dog bags for clean up and clearly marked trails. It is beautiful. Also a few places to sit and enjoy a picnic. If you love nature and just want to take it in this is a good place. Plus it's right on the 'Ormond Scenic Loop' which is gorgeous and a must see on your travels as well.

Great little spot for fishing, a terrific boat ramp and bait shop. Nice place to enjoy the boat…read moretraffic, bridge is currently closed fir repairs.

High Bridge Park is a boat ramp to the intercoastal waterway primarily. Also can be an area to…read morestop with your dogs or fish. There are some public restrooms as well if you are biking through.

Searching for True Love & Forgiveness? Talk to GOD and get a…read moreDOG! #ReflectDogs Love & Forgiveness Wild according to the other reviews it looks like this has been freshly remodeled and it certainly shows. It has a very nice wood frame fencing with wire. It has a very nice gazebo structure that looks fairly new and has multiple picnic benches underneath it. It has a few old growth trees that are still growing and a few it looks like we're cut down. And of course it has the mandatory fire hydrant. And parking is very close

Nice Dog park! Great pavilion style areas with picnic tables. Nice huge grass area. Both the large…read moredog and small dog sections appear similar in size.