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Three Rivers State Park
Sneads, Florida
  

Full Facility Camping and RV Park 
 

▪ Beaches
▪ Boating
▪ Boat Ramp
▪ Cabin
▪ Full Camping
▪ RV Camping
▪ Youth Camping
▪ Canoeing
▪ Fishing
▪ Nature Trails
▪ Picnicking

It has been said that all rivers run to the ocean; but at Three Rivers State Park, all rivers run yet into another river. When the Chattahoochee and Flint rivers merge to form the Apalachicola River, the result is a peaceful, natural setting that offers the perfect opportunity to "get away from it all."

Boat Ramp
Facilities include a boat ramp and 100-foot fishing pier.

Full Facility Camping
Camping is permitted in the Lakeside Camping Area where we have 30 beautifully shaded and semi-private campsites available for reservation. All 30 campsites have 30 and 50 amp power and water.  Sites 23, 24, 25, are ADA cement paved sites.  Both Florida and Georgia are in view from our campsites. We have a dump station conveniently located near the camping area. Reservations can be made through Reserve America.

Cabin
One cabin built right on the edge of Lake Seminole.  1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, dining room and kitchenette.

Canoeing
Canoe rentals are available at the park.

Fishing
Fishing is a popular activity at the park since Lake Seminole is well-known for its yields. Largemouth and smallmouth bass, catfish, bluegill, speckled perch, and bream are some of the fish that might be landed by anglers. A Florida fresh water fishing license is required for persons 16 years of age or older.

Nature Trails
A leisurely walk along the nature trail is an ideal way to enjoy both wildlife and natural features of the park. A variety of wild flowers are observed most of the year, including Red Bud, Dog Wood, Magnolia, and a wide variety of herb type plants. Birding can be enjoyed most of the Winter with the migration of water fowl on the lake and various song birds most all the time.

Geography
The high hills and many ravines are similar to the Appalachian Mountain Range and have many of the same type plants. These consists primarily of hardwood hammocks and high pine land communities.

Wildlife
Wildlife such as white tail deer, fox squirrel, gray fox, bobwhite, and others roam through out the park. The high pine land is where the gopher tortoise, long leaf pine, and wire grass live.

The lake consist of 37000-acres and extends into Georgia. Alligators as well as Alligator snapping turtles are commonly seen around the lake.

Information provide August 2002 by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.  For additional information or to check for park updates, please visit http://www.dep.state.fl.us/ .  To report any problems with the information posted, please email webmaster@destin-ation.com.

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