Home
Map of Florida Trails
Links
Odds & Ends
My Bike
History

Flagler County

The Graham Swamp Trails

Terrain:  There are steep drop offs and climbs, and it can be muddy and slick when wet.  No hunting.

To Get There: Take I-95 North to Flagler beach exit and turn right on SR 100 East.  If taking I-95 South, turn left when coming off of I-95.  You will also be heading east on SR 100.  You'll go about a mile or two and turn left on Colbert Lane.  Graham Swamp is about three miles down and on your left.

This area is owned by the St. Johns Water Management District and is open seven days a week from dawn till dusk.  It is managed by Flagler county and timber is occasionally harvested.  This destroys trails, but they do come back!  The trails are redesigned in an appropriate manner that takes advantage of the terrain and minimizing trails that go through sand pits.  The trails are probably best suited for intermediate level riders.

The headwaters of the Bulow Creek originate in the large freshwater basin which is Graham Swamp and the area has a lot to offer for other outdoor activites such as hiking, fishing, and picnics.

Gainesville,GA, Dauset,GA, Macon,GA, Pensacola, Ft. Walton Beach, Tallahassee(3), White Springs, Jacksonville(2), St. Augustine, Gainesville(3), Ocala Bike Parks, Belleview, Pinellas County, Tampa(3), Alafia, Ruskin, North Port, Richloam and the Green Swamp, Withlacoochee State Forest--Citrus Section, Withlacoochee State Forest--Croom Section, The Grand Canyon, NE Orlando, The Little Big Econ State Forest, Rock Springs Reserve, Ocala National Forest--Paisley Woods, Lakeland, Seminole State Forest, Lower Wekiva Preserve, Flagler, Daytona Beach, Space Coast, Melbourne, Palm Bay, The Hal Scott Preserve, Bull Creek Conservation Area, Prairie Lakes State Reserve, Sarasota, Ft. Pierce, Stuart, Deerfield Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Sunrise, Hialeah, Miami(3), Florida City