Places in Florida without Cell Reception

Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park             Situated right beside a bustling navy base, Kathryn Abbey Hannah Park, commonly known as “Hannah Park,” is an amazing destination to truly unwind. Along the windy and shaded roads there’s many different options to choose from, go hang out on the beach and watch Navy sailors play a game of football, or go riding through the trees on one of their many bike paths.               During the busy workweek is the best time to explore this fantastic oasis. Venturing down to the beach, during low tide is the best time to take a lonesome walk on the beach. Alone with your thoughts, your phone wont be a bother. The sound of the ocean waves can brings perspective on reality. If you have a sharp eye, one can see reach down and pull sharks teeth from the sand.             If prehistoric body parts aren’t your thing and you’re in the mood for some adrenaline, try jumping on your bike and take a trip down the shaded paths in between the trees. Make sure t

Guana Nature Preserve There’s nothing more soothing than the sound of waves kissing the shore. With this amazing place, you can hear it all you want. Without the distraction of emails and text messages cluttering your phone, you’ll get to experience the Florida the Native American’s and Settlers only knew.             Deep along the A1A highway, hidden away from any busy sounds of civilization, is a hidden parking lot. Isolated and unique, this place is very unknown to the common city-goer, which makes this place very rare. If you happen to cross the road and find the boardwalk, you’ll see magnificent and rolling mounds of sand dunes that have been there for generations. Along the wood, there’s a platform that brings you high up into the sky, where one can see the land that once covered all of Florida. For as far as the eye can see these captivating sand dunes stretch across the shore.                    When you get down to the beach, you are greeted with a steep slope that

Fort Clinch State Park             Fort Clinch State Park is a magnificent yet mysterious place. It captures you’re attention and arouses your curiosity, eventually you’ll forget all about your phone and the fact there isn’t a phone signal for miles.             Once a safe haven for confederate troops in the Civil War, Fort Clinch is now an abandoned monument for families to come see it’s historic past.   Park employees are dressed up as confederate soldiers as they welcome you to the year 1864. The winding road that leads through the park is a beautiful sight covered in Spanish moss. Friendly cyclists ride right past you and signs for RV and Tent camping pass as you drive in. Once you pull up to the fort, one experiences a wave of chills. There’s a lot of energy surrounding the buildings, some calm and some terrifying.             Upon exploring this eerie fort, if you stumble upon an underground tunnel behind the prison building, enter carefully. Rumor has it that halfway d

Big Talbot Island State Park This special place holds the key to relaxation. Miles and miles from any cell phone tower, your phone will be message free for as long as you like. As soon as you pull up to park, you’re greeted by a winding trail through the woods. The cicadas will ring loud in your ears as you walk. Every once in a while, you’ll see a butterfly flutter past you and soon the sound of the waves will reveal themselves. In order to move from trail to beach, one must do a little dance with the trees, over and then under. A giant fallen tree now blocks the entrance, but it sure is a fun adventure just to touch the sand. Once you’ve made it onto the beach, it feels like you’ve entered a magical graveyard. Enormous fallen trees scatter the beach, their height towers over you. Whenever you’re standing next to one, it has this strange, but intriguing, power to make you feel very small and insignificant. That feeling may turn off some people, however it really puts