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
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 Mill Pond Springs
A second-magnitude spring run (part of Lafayette Blue Springs State Park) that was once the site of a working mill, with old mill timbers still visible in the w
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
Baptizing Springs
Site of a 17th-century Timucuan village and Spanish mission where baptisms occurred, 2010 dives revealed over 8,000-10,000 ft of passage through tight restricti
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 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
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)
Catfish Springs
One of about 20 historic Ocklawaha River springs drowned by the Rodman Reservoir in 1968, normally invisible beneath dark reservoir water, it becomes a visible
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
Charles Springs
A small, shallow spring about 25 ft in diameter (2-10 ft deep) with two limestone bridges creating multiple pools, a historic 1800s trading post and ferry cross
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
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
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
