Available Amenities
Boat Dock
Boat Ramp
Boat Trailer Parking
Car Parking
Fishing Available
Hiking Trail
Nonmotorized Launch
On Water
Picnic Tables
Restrooms
Scenic Overlook
Trash Barrels
About Cedar Point Boat Ramp
Cedar Point is located at the southern end of Black Hammock Island and managed by the National Park Service. Visitors to this 400-acre property have the opportunity to experience both upland hammocks and salt marsh habitats by land and water. Hiking and biking are allowed on the trails. Cedar Point hosts a wide range of north Florida ecosystems. A boat ramp provides access to some of the best fishing spots in the region. Birdwatchers come to Cedar Point to see over 200 species of birds, including the beautiful painted bunting. For more information, please visit the National Park Service website.
Cedar Point is part of a larger area known as the 7 Creeks Recreation Area which collectively encompasses over 5600 acres of contiguous conservation lands that also includes Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park, Betz-Tiger Point Preserve, Cedar Point Preserve, Bogey Creek Preserve and Jim Wingate Preserve which are managed in partnership. The 7 Creeks Recreation Area offers more than 30 miles of natural-surface trails that could occupy days of hiking, biking, horseback riding, and exploring diverse ecosystems. And, the unspoiled lands are surrounded by expansive saltmarsh of Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve that provide an extensive web of tidal creeks for kayakers, boaters, paddleboarders and fishermen. For more information, please visit 7CreeksJax.org
Cedar Point is part of a larger area known as the 7 Creeks Recreation Area which collectively encompasses over 5600 acres of contiguous conservation lands that also includes Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park, Betz-Tiger Point Preserve, Cedar Point Preserve, Bogey Creek Preserve and Jim Wingate Preserve which are managed in partnership. The 7 Creeks Recreation Area offers more than 30 miles of natural-surface trails that could occupy days of hiking, biking, horseback riding, and exploring diverse ecosystems. And, the unspoiled lands are surrounded by expansive saltmarsh of Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve that provide an extensive web of tidal creeks for kayakers, boaters, paddleboarders and fishermen. For more information, please visit 7CreeksJax.org