Kristian Marku

Plan your visit to the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, the only walking safari in Northeast Florida. Discover the earth’s wildlife through interactive and educational experiences. A true family adventure!

Discover Jacksonville’s Museum of Science & History, a state-of-the-art destination for immersive learning, community engagement, and green space at the St. John's River.

The Cummer Museum was established in 1958 when Ninah Cummer, an avid art collector, garden enthusiast, and civic leader, bequeathed her beloved art collection and riverfront home to create a museum. It serves as a cultural hub for art and garden lovers, showcasing a diverse collection and beautiful gardens.

Tree Hill is a dedicated space for nature lovers to explore, learn, and connect with the environment. The site offers resources, events, and community engagement opportunities focused on conservation and outdoor activities.

Explore the many museums of Jacksonville, from arts to history to science and everything in between.

Every Saturday under the Fuller Warren Bridge on Riverside Avenue, local artists, live music, produce, and food vendors. Free to wander, easy with strollers.

One of the handful of undeveloped barrier islands left in Northeast Florida, about 17 miles northeast of Jacksonville. More than five miles of beach, bike trails, beachcombing, surfing, fishing, kayaking, and forest camping.

Natural preserve just north of Little Talbot, known for nature study, bird-watching, and photography. The draw is Boneyard Beach with salt-washed oak and cedar tree skeletons, plus the 3.9-mile Timucuan Trail.

On Amelia Island in Fernandina Beach, about an hour north of Jacksonville. Miles of beaches and trails plus a Civil War fort to explore. Good day trip comparing Nassau County to Duval.

About 30 miles south of Jacksonville on Anastasia Island, across Matanzas Bay from St. Augustine. 1,600 acres with beaches, tidal marshes, nature trails, maritime hammocks, sand dunes, and the historic coquina quarry.

Main public beach access serving Ponte Vedra Beach off A1A in St. Johns County. Named after the Mickler family (in area since 1820s), it features a 600-foot fishing pier, restrooms, expanded parking, and lifeguard station.

Full county list of beach access points from Ponte Vedra down to Crescent Beach. Covers parking counts, pavilion rentals, fishing piers, and which spots allow vehicles on the sand.

This page provides information on evacuation zones in Jacksonville, helping residents understand their designated areas during emergencies. It serves as a resource for planning and safety during potential evacuations.

This page provides essential information regarding flood protection measures and resources available in Jacksonville, Florida. It aims to educate residents about flood risks and the city's efforts to mitigate them.

The FEMA Flood Map Service Center provides access to flood hazard maps and related information to help individuals and communities understand their flood risk. Users can search for flood maps, view flood zone determinations, and find resources for floodplain management.

Floods occur naturally and can happen almost anywhere. They may not even be near a body of water, although river and coastal flooding are two of the most common types. Heavy rains, poor drainage, and even nearby construction projects can put you at risk for flood damage.

This webpage provides essential maps and resources for disaster preparedness in Florida. It aims to help residents understand evacuation routes, flood zones, and other critical information to stay safe during emergencies.

Access Clay County floodplain and FEMA information, including flood maps, flood zones, elevation certificates, flood insurance resources, floodplain management, and development requirements.