Some background on the rock formations...
The brown/grey rocks are created by Sabellariid seaworms that form tubular cells from the surrounding sand. The seaworms live in these cells for protection. Each cell is attached to a neighboring cell and the accumulation of cells can result in very large structures, i.e., rocks.
The beige/orange rocks are Anastasia limestone (part of the unique Anastasia limestone formation). Also known as coquina , these rocks are composed of shell fragments, coral bits, small marine fossils, and sand.
In the past, these rock structures were underwater but have since been exposed.
We have created two high quality (4K) YouTube videos featuring this beach with heavy surf crashing into the rock formations. One of the videos features a beautiful sunrise. Our photos are stills from these videos. The links to these videos are below. Copy and paste a link into your internet browser to watch the...
Read moreBeautiful coast unlike most the Florida shores. Great spot to stop and see some gorgeous rock formations. Although this spot did not have a restroom or showers, many of the public parking spots around it did which was nice. Some tips for going, check the tide schedule, it is good to go when it's low so you can get a good view. Also bring a pair of water shoes as the rocks can be sharp. Definitely worth...
Read morea local Hidden Gem! If you're looking for for a beach that's local yet quite out of the ordinary oh, this is your spot! Whether it's swimming, fishing, beer drinking, storm chasing or late night stargazing this beach has features unlike many others. Be sure to watch your step as the rocks can hide in the sand! A stubbed toe is still a stubbed toe! But I promise the views are...
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