Princess Place Preserve - Palm Coast (FL)

4 /5 Laura Butler: Very secluded, beautiful place to see wildlife on the water. 1,500 acres of land preserve that is adjacent to approximately 5,000 acres of state land preserve. There is camping, horse back riding, hiking, fishing kayaking and a couple of cabins you rent. It is about 3 miles of dirt road to get to the Princess Place. Not very wheelchair accessible. There are some sidewalks near the Princess Place but the roads and parking areas are not paved. They are dirt or grass.

5 /5 Tonia Roeper: If you’ve never been to the Princess place preserve you’re missing out. This is located in Palm Coast, right outside of Daytona Beach and it is absolutely stunning. You can explore the grounds hike on the trails and just sit in the rocking chairs and listen to the water flowing and nature all around you. You definitely forget that you’re surrounded by the city. I will definitely be back.

5 /5 Tami Seaton: We were there for the Native American Powwow Festival. What a great time. The park itself was beautiful. 2200 acres, belonged to Princess Angela. They still have the house and several other buildings on the property that you can visit. The park is open to horses with a camp ground. Lots of parking, bike riding and benches along the river. Open every day, 6 am to 6 pm. A few places to wet a hook, for those that like to fish. Its a quick ride down I-95 to Flagler county, close to Palm Coast. We will be bringing our grands children next time. Beautiful park and its free.

5 /5 Chirleen Evans: Such a beautiful park! We enjoyed driving through all the dirt roads and watching deer, wild pigs, and squirrels! The trees are beautiful and we enjoyed a relaxing sit in the rocking chairs on the porch.

5 /5 Melania Atzori: This place is just gorgeous! Mostly untouched and natural. My family just attended a powwow there, it was the perfect backdrop. I also love that if someone was imo ile they would still be able to be driven through the majority of the park and enjoy it.