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
Christmas Tree Springs
A mapped cave passage within the Silver Springs system named for a rock formation resembling a Christmas tree, pierced by a shaft of sunlight from the entrance,
Clay Hole Sink Springs
An undeveloped karst swallet/sink feature in the Ichetucknee Trace area where surface streams disappear into limestone, no public recreational access, with any
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
Convict Springs
Convict Spring is a unique, historic freshwater spring located on the southwest side of the Suwannee River in Lafayette County, Florida, roughly 5 miles northea
Copper Spring
A second-magnitude spring with three vents on private property along the Suwannee's west bank, the main pool is about 126 by 84 feet with a visible boil, known
Cow Springs
A cold, dark, deep pool (~20x40-60 ft) shaded by trees, notable as the only popular Suwannee cave site with an active siphon, the underwater system has a major
Crescent Beach Submarine Spring
An offshore submarine spring about 2.5 miles into the Atlantic east of St. Augustine, discharging from a vent roughly 60 feet deep (trough to 144 feet) with anc
Croaker Hole Spring
A second-magnitude spring forming a narrow, deep hole in the bottom of the St. Johns River in Little Lake George, plunging to about 48 feet amid surrounding riv
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 Den Springs
A 120-foot-diameter, 50-55-foot-deep spring inside a dry, prehistoric karst-window cave (collapsed cavern roof), famous for Pleistocene megafauna fossils (masto
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,
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
Devils Kitchen A Springs
A named vent in the Silver Springs cave system (distinct from the separate Devil's Den/Devil's Kitchen sinkhole near Williston), an underwater cave feature only
Devils Kitchen B Springs
Paired with Devils Kitchen A as connected named vents in the Silver Springs cave system, submerged passage requiring cave-diving certification to access.
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
Eaton Creek Springs
A little-documented spring-fed tributary area along the Ocklawaha River corridor in Marion County, reached via a longer paddle from the nearest launch, scenic b
