Join us for a 11.4 mile paddle on the Suwannee River from Turner Bridge to Cone Bridge.
Both ramps are down dirt roads that are usually well maintained. This paddle is appropriate for all levels. Everyone must wear a PFD while on the river. We’ll probably stop along Prospect Church at Hunter Creek for a lunch break.
When: Gather 8:30 AM, launch 9:45 AM, end 3 PM, Saturday, May 18, 2024
Put In: Turner Bridge Ramp, From White Springs, travel north on SE CR 135; cross over SE CR 6 onto NE 180 Boulevard (Woodpecker Route); travel north to NE 38 Trail; turn right and follow road to ramp, in Hamilton County, Florida.
Turner Bridge Ramp to, Cone Bridge Road Ramp, Suwannee River, 11.4 miles, 2024-05-18
Note the antique
lally columns, which are pillars for a former bridge,
made of steel columns filled with concrete.
Take Out: Cone Bridge Road Ramp. From Lake City, travel north on US 441 to NW Cone Bridge Road; turn left and follow road to ramp, in Columbia County.
Cone Bridge Road Ramp
–Gretchen Quarterman
2015-11-22
Bring: the usual personal flotation device, boat, paddles, food, drinking water, warm clothes, and first aid kit.
Also trash pickers and trash bags: every WWALS outing is also a cleanup.
Free: This outing is free to WWALS members, and $10 (ten dollars) for non-members.
You can pay the $10 at the outing, or online:
https://wwals.net/outings
We recommend you support the work of WWALS by
becoming a WWALS member today!
https://wwals.net/donations
Event: facebook
https://www.meetup.com/withlacoochee-alapaha-suwannee-rivers-wwals-outings/events/302224399/
Turner Bridge Ramp to Cone Bridge Road Ramp
in the WWALS
map of the Suwannee River Water Trail.
Duration: 6.5 hours
Paddle: 11.4 miles, 5 hours.
Shuttle route from Turner to Cone
Shuttle: 25 miles round trip, 40 minutes.
This outing includes the traditional WWALS shuttle.
Everybody takes their boats to the put-in,
most people drive to the take-out,
and the drivers pile into one or two vehicles
and go back to the put-in.
Host: Shirley Kokidko
Contact: Shirley Kokidko
Our Hero Rests Here, a humble plaque to Edward F. Kent, who thru-paddled the Suwannee 8 times. –Shirley Kokidko
Backup: in case of high or low water is: none
More: For more WWALS outings and events as they are posted, see the WWALS outings web page, https://wwals.net/outings/. WWALS members also get an upcoming list in the Tannin Times newsletter.
-jsq, John S. Quarterman, Suwannee RIVERKEEPER®
You can help with clean, swimmable, fishable, drinkable, water in the 10,000-square-mile Suwannee River Basin in Florida and Georgia by becoming a WWALS member today!
https://wwals.net/donations
Short Link: