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
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
Columbia Springs
A spring effectively acting as another "river rise," located about 3 miles below River Rise and a half-mile past Hornsby Spring on the Santa Fe River, roughly a
Darby Springs
A 2nd-magnitude spring in the Hornsby Springshed on private land along the Santa Fe River, part of a groundwater system dye-traced to Mill Creek and Lee Sinks,
Deer Springs
Part of the Ginnie Springs complex along the Santa Fe River, observers note its water can appear the same tannic color as the river itself depending on conditio
Devil's Ear Springs
A canyon-like fissure where the Devil Spring run meets the Santa Fe River, dropping to about 40 feet deep with water gushing out with fire-hydrant-like force, o
Devil's Eye Springs
A round, crater-like opening about 20 feet across and 20 feet deep leading to an intricately decorated small cavern entrance, part of the Devil's Spring System,
Dogwood Springs
A quaint, secluded spring run reached through a canopy of low-hanging tree branches at Ginnie Springs Outdoors, a favorite snorkeling spot, accessible from eith
Fallen Tree Springs
A small, hidden spring along the nature trail found down a short side path, partially obscured by fallen trees, visibility is only fair and it's a lesser-visite
Foxhole Springs
Foxhole spring, also known as Fenceline spring located directly within the Santa Fe River in Alachua County. Rather than forming a large distinct spring pool ,
Hornsby Springs
A large circular spring pool (about 155 by 147 ft, 34.5 ft deep at the vent) with clear, slightly greenish-blue water on the private Camp Kulaqua retreat proper
Jamison Springs
A 3rd-magnitude spring in the Sunbeam-Wilson springshed feeding the Santa Fe River, reachable only by a paddle, with limited additional descriptive information
Johnson Springs
A large natural spring basin with a well-flowing spring run set deep in floodplain forest along the nature trail, described as a dark, plant-filled bowl of wate
July Springs
A spring located across the Santa Fe River from Ginnie Springs, near the Devil's Spring System and Sawdust Springs, reachable only by paddling the river, no lan
Lily Springs
A second-magnitude spring on private property along the Santa Fe River, historically notable as the home of "Naked Ed" (John Edward Watts), who served as careta
Little Blue Springs
A small, picturesque spring pool ringed by cypress trees and cypress knees within Gilchrist Blue Springs State Park, swimming is not permitted (to protect the e
