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November through March is the prime season for seeing manatees, when large numbers shelter in the warm spring and daytime temperatures are comfortable for RV travel. April and October are strong shoulder months with fewer crowds and warm water for swimming. Summer brings hot, humid weather and afternoon thunderstorms, but it is the best time for swimming, tubing, and paddling the spring run. Weekends and holidays fill quickly year-round, so arriving on a weekday or reserving campsites well in advance is recommended.
Peak manatee season; swimming in the spring is closed when manatees are present.
Manatee season continues; cool, dry, and comfortable for RV travel.
Manatees typically depart mid-month as river temperatures rise.
Spring swim area reopens; pleasant shoulder-season conditions.
Hot, humid, with daily afternoon thunderstorms.
Peak summer heat; spring stays a constant 72 F for swimming.
Hurricane season; monitor forecasts for tropical systems.
Peak hurricane season; possible park closures during storms.
Pleasant shoulder month; crowds thin out.
Manatees begin returning to the spring as river temperatures drop.
Manatee season; swim area closed when manatees are present.
A wheelchair-accessible boardwalk follows the spring run from the boil to the St. Johns River, offering overlooks where manatees gather during winter. It is the signature experience at Blue Spring and works well for all ages. Trailhead parking is close to the main day-use lot with room for tow vehicles.
Swim, snorkel, or float in the constant 72 degree waters of the first-magnitude spring when manatees are not present. Entry is from the boardwalk stairs into the spring run, where clear water reveals fish and limestone features. The swim area typically closes mid-November through mid-March for manatee protection.
Certified divers can explore the deep spring vent at Blue Spring outside manatee season. The clear water and limestone formations make it a popular freshwater dive. Divers must register at the concession and follow park regulations.
Launch a canoe, kayak, or paddleboard from the park concession to explore the spring run out to the St. Johns River. Rentals are available on-site, and the calm water is suitable for beginners. Wildlife sightings often include alligators, turtles, and wading birds.
A concession-run narrated boat tour departs from the park to explore the St. Johns River. The two-hour cruise focuses on local wildlife, history, and habitat. Reservations are recommended during peak season.
A multi-mile hiking trail winds through sand pine scrub and hammock habitat within the park. It provides a quieter experience away from the busy spring area. Wear sturdy shoes and bring water, as there is little shade on exposed sections.
Tour the restored Thursby House on a shell midden overlooking the spring run, an easy walk from the main parking area. Exhibits cover early settler and Indigenous history at the spring. The site is a short detour off the manatee boardwalk.
Jana and Jerry were awesome to work with.
James K. - Apr 2026
Set up was a breeze and communication was awesome
Raymond S. - Feb 2026
Todd was very quick to respond to questions and made the rental process so easy.Highly recommend.
Danielle E. - May 2025
The whole process was easy and painless. The host was quick to respond to any questions and was very helpful throughout the whole process.
Aleks K. - Apr 2023
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Blue Spring State Park, FL, United States
The park sits just west of Orange City off US 17-92, roughly a 45 minute drive north of Orlando and about 35 miles southwest of Daytona Beach. From I-4, most RVers exit at Orange City and follow French Avenue to the park entrance on paved, RV-friendly roads with no tunnels, mountain passes, or steep grades. Interior park roads are narrow and wind through oak hammock, so larger rigs should use caution near the campground loops and day-use parking. Orlando International Airport and Daytona Beach International Airport are the closest options for fly-and-rent travelers.
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