Attractions, Caves, Fee, Grills, Hiking, Interpretive Trails, Nature and Outdoors, Parks, Picnic Areas, Restrooms, Springs
Wes Skiles Peacock Springs State Park

Effective May 15, 2025: Orange Grove Sink at Wes Skiles Peacock Springs State Park will be temporarily closed to swimming during replacement of the access stairs.
Wes Skiles Peacock Springs State Park is home to two major springs, an award-winning nature trail, and one of the longest underwater cave systems in the continental U.S., with more than 30,000 feet of mapped passageways. While cave diving is a major draw, the park offers plenty for land lovers too — like an interpretive nature trail that traces the underground system below your feet.
Located about 19 miles from downtown Live Oak, the park invites visitors to swim, snorkel, hike, fish, spot wildlife, or simply relax in the picnic area. Amenities include grills, restrooms, and ample parking. Well-behaved dogs are welcome with a 6-foot handheld leash.
For certified divers, the experience is unmatched. Open water divers are permitted in Orange Grove Sink, and all scuba divers must show certification before exploring the caverns. Dives must end one hour before sunset, and solo diving is prohibited. Need gear or a place to crash? Dive Outpost is just two miles away and has you covered.
Want to stay nearby and enjoy even more river time? Peacock Slough River Camp, just south of the park and accessible via the Suwannee River, offers free overnight accommodations for paddlers and spring hoppers. It features screened sleeping platforms, potable water, hot showers, restrooms, fire rings, picnic tables, and more — all within a peaceful natural setting. While the springs aren’t directly accessible from the camp, you can often see the spring system’s outflow into the river near the entrance. Learn more about River Camps.
While you’re in the area, swing by the Luraville Country Store for a sandwich or last-minute essentials. Other nearby springs, including Royal Springs and Little River Springs, make it easy to spend a full day (or weekend!) spring-hopping through Suwannee County.
Bring cash or check to cover the $4.00 entrance fee — just drop sealed payments in the deposit box and drive in to enjoy your visit.