About
Weedon Island Preserve Camps and Classes offers guided hikes, birding tours, and photography tours. The program also includes tours and in-person programs on topics such as native wildlife and plants, Florida’s ecosystems, archaeology, and cultural history. The Cultural and Natural History Center features exhibits, hands-on displays, and an audio tour of both the entrance and the center, along with a monthly newsletter about classes, camps, events, and other news.
• Schedule: Center open Thursday–Saturday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m.; preserve open daily from 7 a.m. until approximately 15 minutes before sunset
• Price: Free admission; donations welcome
The mission of the Weedon Island Preserve Cultural and Natural History Center is to empower citizens to make informed decisions about natural and cultural resources. Center programs interpret the natural, cultural, and archaeological history of the preserve to show how the environment and people support and shape each other. Programs are hosted by the Cultural and Natural History Center, and yearly events are sponsored by its partners. The preserve is a 3,195-acre coastal system with aquatic and upland ecosystems, home to numerous native plant and animal species, and includes boardwalks and trails. It has a rich cultural history, including indigenous peoples who occupied the site for thousands of years, a focus on history and archaeology including prehistoric peoples, and a prehistoric dugout canoe that was excavated from the shoreline.
Last updated February 20, 2026.
• Schedule: Center open Thursday–Saturday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m.; preserve open daily from 7 a.m. until approximately 15 minutes before sunset
• Price: Free admission; donations welcome
The mission of the Weedon Island Preserve Cultural and Natural History Center is to empower citizens to make informed decisions about natural and cultural resources. Center programs interpret the natural, cultural, and archaeological history of the preserve to show how the environment and people support and shape each other. Programs are hosted by the Cultural and Natural History Center, and yearly events are sponsored by its partners. The preserve is a 3,195-acre coastal system with aquatic and upland ecosystems, home to numerous native plant and animal species, and includes boardwalks and trails. It has a rich cultural history, including indigenous peoples who occupied the site for thousands of years, a focus on history and archaeology including prehistoric peoples, and a prehistoric dugout canoe that was excavated from the shoreline.
Last updated February 20, 2026.
Is this your business? There is no cost, but you will be asked to sign up or log in.