Gulf Coast Journeys - Travel/Food on MSN
Why Perdido Key State Park is the Gulf Coast's best-kept secret
Perdido Key State Park offers great access to gorgeous white sand beaches, picnicking, swimming, fishing, and birdwatchi ...
Southern Living on MSN
The 10 Best Things To Do In Perdido Key, Florida
Florida’s 'Lost Island' Is An Affordable Escape With Pristine Beaches ...
Islands.com on MSN
Florida's 5 Under-The-Radar Panhandle Beaches Tourists Don't Know About
Florida's Panhandle hides quieter stretches of white sand and emerald water where crowds thin out, wildlife thrives, and ...
With over 175 state parks in Florida, it shouldn’t come as any surprise that the Pensacola area has three in its own backyard. Perdido Key State Park boasts over 290 acres of Perdido Key’s undisturbed ...
Perdido Key State Park is the perfect choice for a beachy getaway without the crowds. Visitors will find boardwalks that allow direct access to the beach without damaging dunes and beach vegetation, ...
Escambia County gained another 300 feet of public waterway access Friday when a former condo building site became a county-owned walkover for residents and visitors to access Perdido Beach. Public ...
ESCAMBIA COUNTY, Fla. (WKRG) — Beachgoers at Perdido Key will have some safeguarding as lifeguards are set to begin service in guarding the public access points. According to a press release, ...
ESCAMBIA COUNTY, Fla. (WKRG) — Escambia County has reopened Perdido Beach Access #2, News 5 has learned. The public regained use as of 10 a.m. March 15. The beach access was closed while crews ...
MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) - The Perdido Key Area Chamber is hosting its World Ocean Day event at Perdido Key Beach Access #4 this year (next to the Crab Trap restaurant) on Saturday, June 8th, 2024 from ...
Escambia County may be adding lifeguards to public areas of Perdido Key Beach that have never had them before now. Commissioners will be asked to approve the purchase of three lifeguard towers at this ...
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The Uncrowded Florida Island That's A Panhandle Paradise With Pristine White Sand Beaches
In 1693, the Spanish cartographer Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora was scouting about looking for an entrance to a body of water on the border between modern-day Alabama and Florida. Finding a channel ...
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