Alt Text Map of Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve in Florida. The park, an irregular hook shape, is lime green with acid wash-like speckling within a swirl of peach, lavender, and cyan, surrounding lands pale sage with burgundy highways. The sky-blue Atlantic Ocean runs along the right edge of the map. Extended Description Interstate 95 runs north south, starting at the top left edge of the map, running south, connecting to State Route 200 (Exit 373), then over the Nassau River and through the Thomas Creek Area of the park and out the other side, connecting with Pecan Park Road (Exit 366) and an unnamed road (Exit 363) that runs west to Jacksonville International Airport. Interstate 95 continues south, intersecting with Interstate 295 (Exit 362), connecting with State Route 104 (Exit 360), and State Route 105 (Exit 358A) which runs east to Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, a small peach rectangle south of Busch Drive, where the Trout River meets the St Johns River. Interstate 95 continues south over the Trout River, connecting with US Highway 1 (Exit 354) and State Route 115 in Downtown Jacksonville, leading to Interstate 10, then forking southeast across the St Johns River and off the bottom edge of the map. Interstate 295 runs from the left side of the map, about halfway down, running east, connecting with Interstate 95, and over US Highway 17, curving southeast, over Dunn Creek and Alta Drive, then State Highway 105, past Yellow Bluff Fort Historic State Park, over the St Johns River and Mill Cove at the Napoleon Bonaparte Broward Bridge. South of the river, it connects with Fort Caroline Road, State Route 113, Merrill Road, Monument Road, State Route 115, and St Johns Bluff Road, then runs off the bottom edge of the map. The northern border of the park follows the Nassau River, which ripples from the left side of the map near Interstate 95 to the Atlantic Ocean. The northern sector is a chain of irregular pockets that hook south at the Atlantic Coast, around Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park, noted in peach. The southern border follows the St. Johns River, which snakes from the Atlantic Ocean across Interstate 295 and into Downtown Jacksonville at the southwest corner of the map. Points of Interest – Green Callout Boxes The Timucuan Preserve Visitor Center has information, a picnic area, and self-guiding trail and is noted with a gray square and green callout box on the southside of the park, south of the St Johns River and north of Fort Caroline Road, within a highlighted detail square on St Johns Bluff. Also within the detail square is the Timucuan Preserve Headquarters, just east of Mount Pleasant Road in the Theodore Roosevelt Area of the park. Cedar Point has an observation platform, canoe and kayak access, and self-guiding trail, and is labeled with a black square and green callout box at the eastern end of Cedar Point Road, west of Sisters Creek. Kingsley Plantation Visitor Center has information and an observation platform and is noted with a black square and green callout box on the northside of a peach area labeled “Fort George Island,” on the south bank of the Fort George River, east of a boat dock that abuts Sisters Creek. Points of Interest – Brick-Red Text Amelia Island State Park with its self-guiding trail is a small area noted in peach with rust orange text at the tip of a peninsula on the Nassau Sound. Big Talbot Island State Park, which has a boat ramp, self-guiding trail, and canoe and kayak access, is a long strip noted in peach with rust orange text that runs from the mouth of the Nassau River, along the Nassau Sound, down to the Fort George River. Little Talbot Island State Park has information, a picnic area, and campground. It is represented as a strip noted in peach with rust orange text that runs along the Atlantic Coast. Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park has an observation platform, canoe and kayak access, self-guiding trail, and pets allowed on leash. It is a large area noted in peach with rust orange text that sits within the hook of Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, along Boney Road, Cedar Point Road, and Pumpkin Hill Road. Betz-Tiger Point Preserve with its observation platform, canoe and kayak access, and pets on leash is a small round area noted in peach with rust orange text, just north of Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park, near the south end of Pumpkin Hill Creek. Palms Fish Camp also has an observation platform as well as a boat launch, and canoe and kayak access. The camp is noted with a black square and rust orange text where Clapboard Creek meets the St Johns River, east of Blount Island. Sisters Creek Marina with its picnic area and boat launch is labeled with a black square and rust orange text where Sisters Creek meets the St Johns River, just north of State Route 105. Ribault Club Visitor Center is noted with a black square and rust orange text on Fort George Island, on the west bank of the Fort George River. Huguenot Memorial Park has information, food available, picnic area, campground, canoe and kayak access, and is noted in peach with rust orange text on a small peninsula on the Fort George Inlet, where the St Johns River meets the Atlantic Ocean. Helen Cooper Floyd Memorial Park, where there is canoe and kayak access, is marked with a black square on a small peach island in the St Johns River, north of Chicopit Bay. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park (information, picnic area, and campground) is an irregular peach rectangle on the Atlantic Coast, south of a large lavender area labeled “Naval Station Mayport” near St Johns Point. South of Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park, Atlantic Beach and Neptune Beach sit on the coast. Legend In the top left corner of the map, three columns of symbols represent Information, Food available, Picnic area, Campground, Observation platform, Boat ramp, Canoe/kayak access, Self-guiding trail, and Pets on leash. Red text below reads, “Do not use this map for navigation.” A note in black text nearby reads, “Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve is operated under a partnership agreement by the Florida State Park System, City of Jacksonville, National Park Service, and over 300 private and corporate landowners.” To the right, the legend continues as follows: Faintly speckled sage green for Salt marsh, Black dashed line for Intracoastal Waterway, and Pale green, thick line topped with a thin darker green line for Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve authorized boundary. A scale measures distances of 1 and 3 kilometers and 1 and 3 miles.