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Review & FAQ:
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What is Waccasassa Bay Preserve State Park?
- Waccasassa Bay Preserve State Park is one of Florida’s most unique state parks, covering 34,000 acres in the Cedar Key region.
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How can visitors access the park?
- The preserve is only accessible by boat from Cedar Key and Yankeetown.
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What type of habitats are preserved in the park?
- The park spans 20 miles of shoreline tidal marsh habitats along Waccasassa Bay.
- It also preserves some of the last remains of the Gulf Hammock, Florida’s largest hydric hammock, which once covered more than 100,000 acres.
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What endangered species can be found in the park?
- The preserve provides habitat for:
- The endangered salt marsh vole
- The West Indian manatee
- A variety of saltwater sporting fish species
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What recreational activities are available?
- Visitors can enjoy:
- Saltwater and freshwater fishing (with a valid Florida fishing license)
- Boating
- Paddling
- Birding
- Wildlife watching
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Are camping opportunities available?
- Yes, the park offers primitive campsites, available on a first come, first served basis.
8312 SW 125th Ave, Inglis, FL 34449, Phone: 352-543-5567
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
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