Canaveral National Seashore
Attention Visitors:Due to strong winds and sand and water on the road, the following areas of the Playalinda District of Canaveral National Seashore are temporarily closed to all visitor use, including driving, walking, and biking: The main Playalinda road north of Parking Lot #8
Make sure to take hot weather into consideration. Carry water and use sunscreen to reduce the risk of heat injuries during your visit.
Remember that rough surf is dangerous & rip currents can be deadly. Please use caution when swimming at Canaveral National Seashore. Details
The seashore is currently operating on the hours of 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM. Last entry into the seashore is at 7:00 pm.
Digital passes or credit/debit cards are the ONLY method of payment at all fee collection areas. Pre-paid digital passes are available online and may be purchased in advance.
Straight from the US National Park Service, refreshed several times a day.
Canaveral National Seashore is a protected area located on a barrier island in Florida, stretching 24 miles along the Central East Coast. It features the longest stretch of undeveloped public beach in the region, attracting visitors for its natural beauty and diverse wildlife. The park offers opportunities for various outdoor activities such as fishing, hiking, and canoeing, making it a popular spot for nature enthusiasts.
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The seashore is also significant for its conservation efforts, particularly regarding sea turtles. During the nesting season, visitors can participate in turtle watch programs, which provide insights into the nesting process and the importance of protecting these creatures. Reservations are required for these programs, which are limited to small groups.
Things to do
Practical
At a glance
- Opened
- 1975
- Open
- Daily 6:00AM - 8:00PM
- Price
- Per Person $15, Motorcycle $20, Private Vehicle $25
- Accessibility
- Limited beach access for visitors with disabilities
- Opening hours
- Daily 6:00AM - 8:00PM
- Phone
- 3864283384
- Price
- ~$15
- Website
- www.nps.gov
Things to know
Photo: NPS Photo Lord