Blue Hole Springs
Also called "The Jug," this sapphire-blue, first-magnitude spring is about 37-40 feet deep and opens into a mapped flooded cave system roughly 500-600 feet long
Cedar Head Springs
Named for the large cedar stumps nearby (a remnant of historic logging), this spring feeds the Ichetucknee River within Ichetucknee Springs State Park, reached
Coffee Springs
A small, ecologically unique spring that is the sole known habitat on Earth of the endangered Ichetucknee siltsnail among submerged eelgrass, not part of the pa
Devils Eye Springs
Also called "Boiling Spring," featuring two large limestone vents with bright blue reflections under overhanging live oaks, home to turtles, fish, and birds. Re
Grassy Hole Springs
A spring in Ichetucknee Springs State Park marked by stretches of wild rice and open "big sky" vistas along the river, reached via a walk from the park entrance
Ichetucknee Head Springs
Second-magnitude spring pool roughly 75x105 ft with depths to 30 ft, discharging clear blue-green 72°F water, the primary source of the Ichetucknee River and a
Mill Pond Springs
A spring within the Ichetucknee Springs Group that once powered a historic gristmill, located in Ichetucknee Springs State Park and reached via a walk from the
Mission Springs
Part of the Mission Springs Complex, whose outflow is the second largest on the Ichetucknee River, located within Ichetucknee Springs State Park and reached via
Singing Springs
One of the spring boils feeding the upper Ichetucknee River within Ichetucknee Springs State Park, offering clear water for swimming and snorkeling, reached via
