Orange Grove Sink Springs
A large sinkhole often covered in seasonal duckweed, with a sheer 15-ft drop on one edge, serving as the upstream terminus of the main Peacock cave system (conn
Orange Grove Springs
Likely the same feature as Orange Grove Sink based on research, a drive-accessible sink with boardwalk viewing.
Peacock 2 Springs
A smaller basin (15-20 ft deep) than Peacock I, good for swimming, with no diveable cave entrance of its own though an underground tunnel connects to Peacock I.
Peacock Springs
The park's iconic clear blue-green main sink, with a wooden walkway/staircase to the water and three converging cave tunnels (Pothole, Peanut, Peacock II) marke
Peacock State Park Karst Window Springs
Matches "Olsen Sink," a photogenic collapsed sinkhole offering a view down into the flooded cave passage below, where divers' lights or fish are sometimes visib
Pump Springs
NA. A registered but undocumented spring within the Peacock Springs cave system with no developed public access, likely a remote, non-trailed cave feature.
Shirley Springs
NA on specific dimensions/clarity, located at the Dowling Park River Camp area on the Suwannee, overlooked by a parking area. Reached by paddling from a nearby
Stevenson Springs
NA — sits in a karst-rich area near the Suwanacoochee cave system and was cited in legal filings as a sensitive underground-connected feature, no developed park
Suwannee Blue Springs
A system of interconnected clear-blue vents and pools spanning over 160 ft, separated by natural limestone bridges, with the largest pool about 93 ft long. Reac
Suwannee Springs
Historic 1830s sulfur spa spring with stone spring-house ruins still standing on a bend in the river, once a major resort with a hotel and bottling plant. Drive
Telford Springs
A basin at the end of a short run to the river, with a cave system of over 4,000 ft of surveyed passage including features like "The Rifts" and "Beulahland," kn
Thomas Springs
NA — characterized nearby as "a real secret and not easy to find" with no formal trail or parking, apparently reachable only by bushwhacking or paddling.
