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Pellicer Creek Paddling Guide

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Pellicer Creek Paddling Guide Saint Augustine College Park F ll o r ii d a D e s ii g n a tt e d P a d d ll ii n g T r a ii ll s ¯ CR 312 St Augustine Á )"214 «¬ CR«¬ A1A P e ll ll ii c e r C r e e k Vermont St Augustine Heights Shores Butler Beach «¬207 )"305 A«¬1A Elkton Crescent Beach ST JOHNS Dupont Center 1 Spuds «¬206 ¤£ Fort Matanzas P e ll ll ii c e rr C rr e e k ¨¦§95 P a d d ll ii n g T rr a ii ll M a p 1 Byrd )"13 Marineland Gopher Ridge )"204 Roy Bon Terra )"13 Palm Coast Dinner Island A«¬1A FLAGLER Beverly Beach Espanola )"205 Designated Paddling Trail SR 20 SR 100 Flagler Beach «¬ «¬ «¬100 Wetlands Bunnell Water Black Point CR«¬ 305 )"201 11 Designated Paddling TCraR)"i l 3I0n5dex 0 2 )" 4 8 Miles P e ll ll ii c e rr C rr e e k P a d d ll ii n g T rr a ii ll Matanzas State Forest Fort Matanzas National Monument ¯ Fort Matanzas A«¬1A Faver-Dykes State Park G u a n a T o l o m a t o M Access Point 1: Faver Dykes State Park a Marineland t a N: 29.6674 W: -81.2574 n z a s N Þ a t !9 !| i *I o k n e a e l F A r E V s E C er t R lic u D el a Y P r K i E n S e R D R e s Þ e 204 !9 !| a )" 1 *I r ¤£ c h R e s D e R r S Princess Place v E e N C Preserve H R A L E P O L J S S G Pellicer Creek Conservation Area E T A C S N L I F R P ¨¦§95 Access Point 2: Princess Place Preserve N: 29.6564 W: -81.2356 Pellicer Creek Paddling Trail Canoe/Kayak Launch O !| L D K Restrooms IN *I G S R !9 Camping D Þ Potable Water Florida Conservation Lands State Parks MA TANZAS W OOD S P Wetlands KWY 0 0.5 1 2 Miles Pellicer Creek Paddling Trail Guide The Waterway Pellicer Creek is one of the most pristine estuarine tidal marshes on the east coast of Florida with abundant salt and fresh water fish, and excellent wildlife viewing. The creek flows between two sites on the Great Florida Birding Trail, Faver-Dykes State Park and the Princess Place Preserve. More than 100 bird species, including colorful warblers, can be spotted during the spring and fall migrations. Eagles and falcons return to nest each year, and resident herons, egrets and wood storks can be seen year round. Pellicer Creek, once called Woodcutters Creek, was at one time home to a large timber mill. The remnants of an old bridge associated with the timber era are still visible between I-95 and US-1. Pellicer Creek was used to haul timber and turpentine out to the Mantanzas River and onward to St. Augustine. The creek is named for Francisco Pellicer, an early Spanish resident of the area and owner of a large and prosperous plantation. The Paddling Experience Beginning paddlers will be comfortable on this calm stream making an out and back trip of any length desired. Both Faver-Dykes State Park and Princess Place Preserve offer scenic access points and canoe/kayak rentals. Paddle east from either facility to the Pellicer flats and Matanzas River or west until the waterway dwindles into a jungle-like setting and return to your starting spot. Paddling west from Faver Dykes to the creek’s end is about a 6.5 mile roundtrip. Access Points Choose to begin your trip and return to same launch at either Faver-Dykes State Park or Princess Place Preserve. Outfitters and Shuttle Service Canoes and kayaks can be rented at both Faver Dykes State Park and Princess Place Preserve Faver Dykes State Park Launch Pellicer Creek, photos FWC Pellicer Creek Paddling Trail Guide Base Camp Faver-Dykes State Park makes a great base for exploring the natural beauty of the area. This park is also a site on the 1,515-mile coastal Florida Circumnavigation Paddling Trail. Fishing, picnicking, and nature walks are popular activities. Pellicer Creek is a Designated State Canoe Trail and visitors can rent canoes at the park. A full-facility campground is available for overnight stays. Located 15 miles south of St. Augustine near the intersection of I-95 and U.S. Highway 1. From I- 95 take exit #92 (US 1) Go north on US 1 for 300 yards and turn right on Faver-Dykes Road. Go 1.5 miles to the state park. On the opposite side of Pellicer Creek is the fascinating Princess Place Preserve. This beautiful 1,500-acre estate was purchased by Henry Cutting in 1886 and passed on to his widow Angela Mills Cutting Worden, who eventually married Boris Scherbatoff, an exiled Russian prince. Angela assumed the title of princess and it was then that the once named "Cherokee Grove" came to be known as "Princess Place”. Built in 1887, this lodge is Flagler County's oldest intact structure and the only period example of Adirondack Camp Style architecture in Florida. It also boasts Florida's very first in-ground swimming pool. Today the lodge welcomes visitors to relax on rocking chairs overlooking the sparkling Matanzas River. From I-95, take Exit #298 to US 1, drive about 1.5 miles south to Old Kings Road. Turn left and proceed to Princess Place Road. Photos FWC .
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