Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Lafayette Blue Springs State Park adventure.
64 million gallons of water a day flow from Lafayette Blue Springs.
Lafayette Blue Springs near Mayo, Florida, combines sparkling waters and huge oaks. The springs gush up to 168 million gallons of water daily to form the headwaters of the Suwannee River. A wilderness trail that goes through the park provides easy access to public lands.
Paddle the iconic Suwannee. Nearby outfitters can loan you a canoe or kayak. Don't forget your fishing gear to catch a fresh dinner to cook at your campsite. The river is part of the park's draw.
A hike to the spring itself takes you through oak-lined trails with plenty of drooping Spanish moss. A shaded picnic area gives you an opportunity to eat lunch by the water. Discover the natural limestone bridge that separates both parts of the spring.
The rustic portion of the campground is for paddlers and tents only. Walk-in sites have electricity and hook-ups.
The ideal time to visit Lafayette Blue Springs State Park is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural beauty is at its peak. Summer months can be quite warm, making early morning or late afternoon the best times for exploration. Winter, while cooler, offers a quiet retreat for those looking to escape the bustle.