Perry KOA

Campground Amenities

• 50 Max Amp
• 90' Max Length
• Wi-Fi
• Cable TV
• Pool (Open Year-Round)
• Hot Tub / Sauna
• Snack Bar ($)
• Propane ($)
• Kamping Kitchen
• Mini Golf ($)
• Firewood
• Pavilion
• Bike Rentals ($)

• Large Pull Through Sites - 90 feet maximum length
• Free Wireless Broadband
• Community Computer (no charge)
• Pedal Bikes (available with charge)

• Cable TV on all RV Sites (no charge)
• 2 Pet Areas
• 12 Person Hot Tub
• Horseshoes

Hickory Mound Impoundment You can walk or drive on the levee surrounding the Hickory Mound Impoundment to view green-winged teal, blue-winged teal, northern pintail, gadwall, mallard, American wigeon, northern shoveler, black duck, canvasback, redhead, ring-necked duck, lesser and greater scaup, common goldeneye, bufflehead, and hooded and red-breasted merganser. Snow geese and swans occasionally overwinter. There are many raptors during various seasons of the year, including American swallow-tailed and Mississippi kites, bald eagles, and ospreys. Wading birds are usually present, and alligators spend their time basking on warm days year-round.

St. Marks Lighthouse St. Marks Lighthouse is a unique refuge established in 1931 to provide wintering habitat for migratory birds. It is one of the oldest refuges in the National Wildlife Refuge System. It encompasses 68,000 acres spread out between Wakulla, Jefferson, and Taylor counties along the Gulf Coast of northwest Florida. The refuge includes coastal marshes, islands, tidal creeks and estuaries of seven north Florida rivers, and is home to a diverse community of plant and animal life. The refuge also has strong ties to a rich cultural past, and is home to the St. Marks Lighthouse, which was built in 1832 and is still in use today.

Itchetucknee Springs The crystalline Ichetucknee River flows six miles through shaded hammocks and wetlands before it joins the Santa Fe River. In 1972, the head spring of the river was declared a National Natural Landmark by the U. S. Department of the Interior. From the end of May until early September, tubing down the river is the premier activity in the area. In addition to tubing, visitors can enjoy picnicking, snorkeling, scuba diving, canoeing, swimming, hiking, and wildlife viewing. White-tailed deer, raccoons, wild turkeys, wood ducks and great blue herons can be seen from the river. Picnic areas, equipped with tables and grills, are available throughout the park. A full-service concession offers food, refreshments, and outdoor products from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Tubes plus snorkeling and diving equipment can be rented from private vendors outside the park. The springs are located four miles northwest of Fort White, off State Roads 47 and 238.