Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park

Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park, located in northeast Florida, is a preserved relic of America's sugarcane industry during the early 19th century. Encompassing over 150 acres, it features the remnants of the Bulow family plantation. The park's ecosystem includes brackish marshes, hardwood hammocks, and coastal dunes, providing a habitat for native wildlife such as gopher tortoises and wading birds. Key attractions include the ruins of the sugar mill, a reflection of early industrial processes, and a scenic trail leading through dense foliage along Bulow Creek. The park invites visitors to explore its historical significance, while the calm waters of Bulow Creek offer opportunities for kayaking and canoeing. This site stands out for its blend of historical intrigue and outdoor leisure, drawing both history enthusiasts and nature lovers.