Florida has warm saltwaters, freshwater springs, caves, shipwrecks and coral reefs. Visit EcoFlorida for details on snorkeling the freshwaters and saltwaters of Florida including:
Cautions: Avoid alligator, crocodiles, and other water creatures.
Snorkel Southern Florida
• Bahia Honda State Park – Big Pine Key
• Bathtub Reef – Stuart
• Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park – Key Biscayne
• Biscayne National Park – Key Biscayne Homestead
• Commercial Boulevard and A1A, Lauderdale By The Sea
• Coral Cove Park – Jupiter
• Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park – Naples
• Fort Pierce Inlet State Park – Fort Pierce
• Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park – Key West
• Indian Key – Off shore from Lower Matecumbe Key
• Gasparilla Island State Park – Boca Grande
• John D. MacArthur Beach State Park – North Palm Beach
• Little Torch Key
• Looe Key
• Long Key State Park – Long Key
• John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park – Key Largo
• John U. Lloyd Beach State Park – Hollywood
• Marathon
• Peanut Island – Riviera Beach
• Red Reef – Boca Raton
• San Pedro Underwater Archeological Preserve State Park – Islamorada
• Destin-Fort Walton Beach
• Emerald Coast
• Gulf Islands National Seashore – Pensacola
• Okaloosa Island
• Panama City Beach
• Pensacola Bay
• St. Andrews State Park – Panama City Beach
• Topsail Hill State Preserve – Santa Rosa
• Vortex Spring – Ponce de Leon
Snorkel Northern Florida
• DeLeon Springs State Park – DeLeon Springs
• Fanning Springs State Park – Fanning Springs
• Ichetucknee Springs State Park – Fort White
• Manatee Springs State Park – Chiefland
• Peacock Springs State Park – Luraville
Snorkel Central Florida
• Blue Spring State Park in Orange City
• Caladesi Island State Park in Dunedin
• Canaveral National Seashore – New Smyrna Beach and Titusville – beaches
• Honeymoon Island State Park in Dunedin
• Sebastian Inlet State Park in Sebastian
• Wekiwa Spring State Park in Apopka – natural spring
