Скачать с ютуб Silver Springs State Park Full Tour - Ocala, Florida в хорошем качестве

Silver Springs State Park Full Tour - Ocala, Florida

Silver Springs State Park, formerly known as Silver River State Park, is a Florida state park located on the Silver River in Marion County. The park contains Silver Springs, Florida's first tourist attraction. The Silver Springs attraction dates to the 1870s. In 1985, the state purchased the land surrounding Silver Springs to spare it from development, creating the Silver River State Park. In 1993, the state acquired Silver Springs, as well, though it continued to be operated privately. In 2013, the state took over control of Silver Springs, merging it with the adjacent parkland to create Silver Springs State Park. Recreational activities and amenities: Glass-bottom boats are located within the park and are based at the site of the former Silver Springs Nature Theme Park. Other activities include bicycling, canoeing, kayaking, camping, and wildlife viewing. Amenities include a museum and an environmental center that are open on weekends and major holidays. The park has 15 miles (24 km) of trails, access to the Silver River, 10 luxury cabins, and a 59-site, full-facility campground. The Silver River Museum and Environmental Education Center, with educational facilities, is run by the Marion County Public School System in cooperation with the Florida Park Service. The center has a village of restored or "newly built" 19th-century farm buildings (houses, meeting house, sheds, blacksmith, etc.) and a museum on the natural and social history of the area. Used during the week by the school district for classes, on the weekends, it is open to the public. Ecology: Among the wildlife of the park are nine-banded armadillos, white-tailed deer, wild boars, wild turkeys, foxes, American alligators, Sherman fox squirrels, and gopher tortoises, as well as coyotes, bobcats, and Florida black bears. Also, a colony of non-native rhesus macaques were introduced to the park in early 1938 by a tour boat operator, known locally as "Colonel Tooey", to enhance his "Jungle Cruise" ride. A local legend that they are the descendants of monkeys used to enhance the scenery for the Tarzan movies that were shot in the area in the 1930s is not true, since no Tarzan movie filmed in the area featured rhesus macaques. The monkeys are allowed to live in Florida, due to their contributions to science. __________________________________________________________________________ Subscribe To My Channel For More Great Videos Like This    / tomsroadtrippin   Send Me Mail Tom's Road Trippin 19046 Bruce B. Downs Blvd. # 1437 Tampa, FL 33647 Equipment I Use For The Channel Canon XA11 Professional Camcorder https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/po... RØDE VideoMic Professional Grade 1/2" Condenser Shotgun Microphone http://www.rode.com/microphones/videomic GorillaPod 3K PRO Kit Tripod https://joby.com/us-en/gorillapod-3k-... GoPro HERO8 Black https://gopro.com/en/us/shop/cameras/... Chesty Performance Chest Mount https://gopro.com/en/us/shop/mounts-a... 3-Way Grip | Arm | Tripod https://gopro.com/en/us/shop/mounts-a...