Navarre Beach
Navarre Beach is part of Santa Rosa Island, Florida. It borders Pensacola Beach to the west and Fort Walton Beach to the east. It sits in the Gulf of Mexico, offering a comfy and peaceful atmosphere.
The island has white sand as fine as powdered sugar, shimmering under Florida’s sun, while the emerald-green waters gently lap the shore. It is not just a place to relax, but a heaven for kayaking, swimming, and snorkeling. The shallow water areas allow families to observe marine life in crystal-clear water.
Activities and Attractions
Navarre Beach Pier
Navarre Beach holds a fishing pier of 1554 feet long on the Gulf of Mexico, which features picturesque views and fishing opportunities. A small fee is charged to visitors to view and wander dolphins, and sea turtles can often be spotted.
Note!
Ideal to visit in the rainy season (November to March) when the flow is at its peak.
Water Sports
The consistency of the wind welcomes sports like kayaking, paddleboarding, kiteboarding, jet skiing, swimming, and snorkeling.
Navarre Beach Marine Science Station
Like most marine stations, it offers brief knowledge to the visitors about conserving marine, which creates a good interaction with visitors.
Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center
Hospitals to turtles and conservation centers to protect endangered species, which let visitors learn about the local sea turtle population and efforts to protect these endangered animals.
Note!
Island, besides the Emerald Coast, is famous for its soft sugar-powdered white sand beaches and emerald-green waters, such as Santa Rosa Island.
Nature and Wildlife
Navarre Beach dedicated a region to protecting wildlife areas, including the Gulf Islands National Seashore and Santa Rosa Sound, providing a perfect environment for inhabitants such as dolphins, turtles, rays, a variety of birds, and marine species. Additionally, Navarre farmed artificial reefs off its shore to attract marine life, making it a great place to explore underwater ecosystems and enjoy snorkeling.
2 Comments