Hi David: It's Norman White from Toronto,Ont. It's now May 17th 2013 as I write. On July 12th or 13th of this year our family will be at Big and Little Talbot Islands. Your video gives us a good idea of what to expect. And yes, we also will share some footage on RUclips as well. Thanks for sharing the sites and scenes.
Where do you park? I think the new bike and walk trail has added a small parking lot, but I may be wrong. You used to park off the road on the weeds/sand at the trail head.
A few suggestions: Don't walk on the compressed sand (looks like rock) or use your finger to make impressions in it as was done in this video. See www.floridastateparks.org/thingstoknow/rules.cfm. FLORIDA STATE PARKS RULES Florida state parks are in various stages of accessibility, and are working to improve access to services and facilities. Should you need assistance to enable your full participation, please contact the individual park office as soon as possible. Sometimes as many as ten days may be needed to schedule a particular accommodation. Florida State Parks are managed as natural systems. All plant and animal life is protected in state parks. Hunting, livestock grazing and timber removal are not permitted. Do not remove, deface, mutilate or molest any natural resources. For your safety, do not feed any animals. Intoxicants and firearms are prohibited. Florida state parks are open from 8 a.m. until sundown 365 days a year. Pets are not allowed in camping areas, on bathing beaches, in concession areas and may be restricted in other designated areas of the park. Where pets are allowed, they must be kept on a six-foot, hand-held leash and well-behaved at all times. Service dogs are welcome in all areas of the parks. To discover and experience all of the Real Florida at Florida's state parks, ask a Park Ranger where you can pick up a copy of the Florida State Park Guide, or call 850/488-9872.
Hi David: It's Norman White from Toronto,Ont.
It's now May 17th 2013 as I write.
On July 12th or 13th of this year our family will
be at Big and Little Talbot Islands.
Your video gives us a good idea of what to expect.
And yes, we also will share some footage on RUclips as well.
Thanks for sharing the sites and scenes.
Beautiful family. Thanks for sharing :)
I want to go. I went to coquina beach in washington oaks state park in st. augustine one and only experience. Looking forward to this one too.
Where do you park? I think the new bike and walk trail has added a small parking lot, but I may be wrong. You used to park off the road on the weeds/sand at the trail head.
A few suggestions: Don't walk on the compressed sand (looks like rock) or use your finger to make impressions in it as was done in this video. See www.floridastateparks.org/thingstoknow/rules.cfm.
FLORIDA STATE PARKS
RULES
Florida state parks are in various stages of accessibility, and are working to improve access to services and facilities. Should you need assistance to enable your full participation, please contact the individual park office as soon as possible. Sometimes as many as ten days may be needed to schedule a particular accommodation.
Florida State Parks are managed as natural systems. All plant and animal life is protected in state parks. Hunting, livestock grazing and timber removal are not permitted. Do not remove, deface, mutilate or molest any natural resources. For your safety, do not feed any animals. Intoxicants and firearms are prohibited. Florida state parks are open from 8 a.m. until sundown 365 days a year.
Pets are not allowed in camping areas, on bathing beaches, in concession areas and may be restricted in other designated areas of the park. Where pets are allowed, they must be kept on a six-foot, hand-held leash and well-behaved at all times. Service dogs are welcome in all areas of the parks.
To discover and experience all of the Real Florida at Florida's state parks, ask a Park Ranger where you can pick up a copy of the Florida State Park Guide, or call 850/488-9872.
Where do you park?