Undeveloped Beachfront • Wildlife Habitat • Natural Florida
Avalon State Park is a hidden gem on North Hutchinson Island, offering more than a mile of increasingly rare undeveloped beachfront. This pristine natural area provides essential habitat for many species of wildlife and represents the old Florida that once lined the Treasure Coast.
The park is ideal for swimmers, snorkelers, anglers, and sunbathers seeking beach recreation away from crowds. Threatened and endangered sea turtles—including loggerhead, Atlantic green, and leatherback turtles—nest on the beach during spring and summer months.
Dune crossovers protect the fragile dune ecosystem while providing access to the beach. Visitors can enjoy meals at sheltered picnic tables overlooking the beautiful Atlantic coastline.
8 a.m. until sundown, 365 days a year
$2 per vehicle, pedestrians and bicyclists
772-468-4007
Something for everyone
Over a mile of undeveloped beachfront for sunbathing and relaxation
Explore underwater wonders. Caution: watch for WWII era obstacles
Swim in the Atlantic waters. Lifeguards not on duty
Anglers can enjoy surf fishing along the beach
Protected habitat
Loggerhead, Atlantic green, and leatherback turtles nest on the beach during spring and summer months.
Fragile coastal dunes with dune crossovers protecting sensitive plants and animals.
The park provides essential habitat for many species of wildlife native to Florida's east coast.
One of the last remaining stretches of natural, undeveloped beachfront on Florida's Treasure Coast.
Witness threatened and endangered sea turtles nesting on the beach during spring and summer.
Perfect for nature enthusiasts and photographers seeking authentic Florida coastal landscapes.
Discover real estate opportunities near Avalon State Park on North Hutchinson Island.
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