Summary of Features Scale - 3rd magnitude Scenery - fine-excellent How Pristine? - house above spring, otherwise very natural Swimming - no Protection - unknown Crowds - none Access - very good, boat only Facilities - none Safety - very good Scuba - no Cost - free

Quick Directions
On the north side of the Santa Fe River 150 feet below where it is joined by the Ichetucknee River.

Full Directions
From Branford, drive east/south on U.S. 27 to junction with Highway 129/49. Turn south. Drive about 5 miles to Highway 138 and turn east. Drive 3.4 miles to NE 2^nd Way. Follow 2^nd Way for 2.6 miles to dirt road on right and the boat ramp on the Santa Fe River. Paddle four miles to where Ichetucknee River joins the Santa Fe. The spring is 150 past the confluence on the right (north) side.

For maps, latitude/longitude data, driving directions, satellite imagery, and topographic representations as well as weather conditions at this spring, go to Greg Johnson's informative "Florida Springs Database" web site at the following address:  http://www.ThisWaytothe.Net/springs/floridasprings.htm#Florida

Spring Description
The spring forms a small pool on the riverbank in an area of floodplain forest. On date of visit (January 2001), a time of historic drought, the spring was not flowing but did contain water. The water was dark and the pool was about 10 feet in diameter and mostly covered in water lettuce. The spring’s dry run was just a few feet to the river.

Use/Access

• No apparent use except by flora and fauna—the spring is tiny and forms a small shallow pool.
• There is a large house visible above the spring, which has a view of both the Santa Fe and Ichetucknee rivers.

The spring was very nondescript on the date of visit, and the authors would likely have overlooked it had they not known its exact location.

Nearby Springs

• GIL99972

• Ichetucknee Springs State Park
• O’Leno State Park
• River Rise State Preserve