Featured Park 
    Featured Waterway 
  
	
	
	
	
	
  
	
        
		
         
         Accessible Amenities 
         Artificial Reef 
		 Bait & Tackle 
         Baseball 
         Basketball 
         Benches 
         Beach Pier 
         Bike Racks 
         Bike Trail 
         Birding Trail 
         Boat Dock 
         Boat Fuel 
         Boat Pumpout 
         Boat Ramp 
         Boat Trailer Parking 
         
         Canoe Rental 
           
         Concession Stand 
         DogPark 
         Drinking Fountain 
         Equestrian Trail 
         
         Fishing Available 
         Fitness Equipment
         
         Golf 
         Grills 
         Hiking Trail 
         Nonmotorized Launch   
         
         Kayak Rental  
         Lighting 
         Manatee Education 
         Multipurpose Field 
         On the water 
         
         Paddle Board Rental
         
         
         Parking 
         Pickleball 
         
         PWC Rental
         Picnic Shelters 
         Picnic Tables 
         Playground 
         Restaurant 
         Restrooms 
         RiverWalk 
         
         Sailboard Rental 
         
         Sailboat Rental 
         Scenic Overlook
         
         Skate Park 
         Soccer 
         Splash Pad 
         Surfing 
         Swimming Pool 
         Tennis 
         Trash Barrels 
         Wheelchair Accessible 
         Workout Station 
         
         
	 
  
    
    
    
    
      
        Jessie Ball duPont Park, home of the Treaty Oak, is located in the Southbank area. An amusement complex known as Dixieland Park, which included most of the site, opened in 1907. In the 1930’s, the Garden Club, Mrs. Jessie duPont, and a Times Union reporter, Pat Moran, began efforts to preserve the tree. Moran coined the name Treaty Oak while writing a fictitious story about how white settlers and Indians met under the tree to sign peace treaties. Mrs. duPont and the Alfred I. duPont Foundation purchased the land containing the tree around 1934 and donated it to the City in 1964. The City acquired the remainder of the property between 1964 and 1971, the year the park was named in honor of Jessie duPont (1884-1970), an ardent philanthropist and part-time Jacksonville resident. Through the efforts of the City and private groups and individuals, a major project was completed in 1995 to preserve the tree and enhance the park. Currently there are plans to enhance the park and protect the tree.
      
      Additional features: 
    
    
    
      
	
		
			| Amenity | Count | 
	
	
		
			|  | 1 | 
		
			| Benches | 19 | 
		
			| Car Parking | 4 | 
		
			| Picnic Tables | 4 | 
		
			| Security Lighting |  | 
		
			| Trash Barrels | 11 |