47 Ramp Spring
Causing a powerful swirl this spring is just off the boat ramp about 10 yards. This is the number one exit point for paddlers on the Santa Fe River. Restrooms a
Adams Springs
A minor, little-documented spring along the Withlacoochee River on private land near Hardee and Madison Blue springs, no substantial descriptive details found b
Alapaha River Rise Springs
A first-magnitude, tannic-stained spring pool (about 75 by 108 feet, up to 71 feet deep) where the Alapaha River resurfaces after flowing underground for roughl
Allen Springs
A small, easily overlooked 2nd-magnitude spring emerging beside a river island with small shoals on the Santa Fe River, just upstream of Poe Springs, often bare
Alligator Springs
A small, obscure spring vent noted mainly for wildlife (alligator) sightings and photography, little published documentation exists on its exact character, cons
Anderson Springs
A small (~6x3 ft, 3 ft deep) round first-magnitude spring at the river's edge that pumps clear water into the Suwannee during low river levels, making it a good
Bathtub Springs
A small oval pool (12x7 ft, max 4 ft deep) fed by a single vent, but connecting to an extensive surveyed cave system of roughly 1,030 ft explored by NSS-CDS div
Beaver Creek Spring
Beaver Creek Spring is notable for its exceptionally clear, cool, spring-fed waters, offering a unique opportunity to observe underwater ecosystems and diverse
Bell Springs
A minor spring within a private park setting on the Suwannee River with fair visibility, limited descriptive detail available beyond its use for swimming, paddl
Blue Grotto Springs
A named submerged vent/passage in the Silver Springs cave system, a cave-diver-only feature within the extensive limestone conduit network beneath the park, not
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
Blue Sink Springs
Described as a blackwater spring with poor visibility, features a path leading to river views, a paddle craft launch, and a boardwalk to view the spring. Drive
Blue Sink Springs
Described as a blackwater spring with poor visibility, features a path leading to river views, a paddle craft launch, and a boardwalk to view the spring. Drive
Boardwalk Springs
One of several sand boils viewable from the wooden boardwalk on the Spring Boils Trail near Silver Glen Springs, where groundwater bubbles up visibly through th
Boulware Springs
A small, non-swimming spring in a Gainesville city park producing ~200,000 gallons/day, historic 1890s brick waterworks surround it, and it's an easy short walk
Branford Springs
A circular pool about 80 ft wide and over 10 ft deep with multiple boils, 72°F water year-round, popular for swimming and snorkeling (diving not permitted). Fre
Bubbling Springs
A small, walk-accessible spring within Rainbow Springs State Park known for a visibly "bubbling" sand boil, part of the park's landscaped headspring overlook ar
Cannon Springs
A third-magnitude spring on the Ocklawaha, the most-visited of the "lost springs" since it's accessible via a short paddle up its spring run (about 0.23 miles)
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
Center Run 1 Springs
A small spring vent along the Silver Glen Run corridor, reached via a short walk from the recreation area, contributes clear flow to the main run alongside the
