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Looking for a reason to get out and explore all that Escambia County has to offer? Why not try the Escambia County Geocache Tour? With 13 active locations hidden around the county, you’ll be sure to discover your new favorite spot. Be sure to check back as new sites come online periodically.

“Geocache” is a term used to describe small hidden boxes or containers located using GPS. Participants log their discovery in the cache’s logbook and may be lucky enough to find other small prizes inside. Now an international phenomenon, geocaches can be located anywhere, including space! They’re a great way to explore new areas and practice wayfinding skills.

Don't forget to log your visit at www.geocaching.com!

Active Geocache Locations

Admiral Mason Park – 30º24.780 N, 87º12.281 W

The park’s 2.35 acre pond serves as a stormwater treatment facility for the surrounding 31 acres, protecting Pensacola Bay from untreated stormwater runoff. Enjoy a walking trail and views of Pensacola Bay. While you're there, visit nearby Veteran's Memorial Park which hosts several monuments to those who fought and gave their life in service to the United States of America. 

Big Lagoon State Park – 30º18.697 N, 87º24.861 W

Bring the whole family out for a fun-filled afternoon, weekend, or an extended stay at the campground. Big Lagoon State Park offers several opportunities for outdoor recreation, including picnicking, hiking trails, canoe and kayak rentals, fishing, and a boat launch. If you are feeling adventurous, try climbing the three-story observation tower to catch an offshore breeze while overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway and the National Seashore. In addition, take advantage of the Gateway to the Great Florida Birding Trail or the Circumnavigation Saltwater Paddling Trail. Fee required for entry. 

Corrine Jones Park – 30°24.494 N, 87°13.410 W

Enjoy this park located in the heart of the historic Tanyard District, complete with a playground, basketball court and lighted walking path around the 2.75 ac stormwater pond. Built in 2017, the pond is designed to capture and treat runoff from approximately 40 acres in downtown Pensacola that previously discharged untreated stormwater directly into Pensacola Bay. This pond utilizes a three-tiered advanced treatment system which incorporates underground pretreatment proprietary units to remove debris and floatables prior to entering the wet detention pond.

Escambia County Equestrian Center- 30° 30.905'N, 87° 22.204' W

The Escambia County Equestrian Center is a 151-acre park and multi-purpose venue.  The center hosts numerous events throughout the year and is home to just over a mile of nature trails.  A small population of Gopher Tortoises thrive in the long leaf pine forests and sandy soils on the northern half of the property. 

Fillingim Landing – 30º40.496 N, 87º24.359 W

Located on the beautiful Perdido River, the landing is open to the public for canoe/kayak launching, swimming, and picnicking. Spend the day lounging on its white sandbars or check out the Perdido River Paddle Trail to explore more of this beautiful river. 

Inez Trailhead, Jones Swamp Wetland Preserve -  30° 23.562' N, 87° 18.793' W

The Jones Swamp Wetland Preserve is 1300-acres of forested swamp, freshwater creeks and pine flatwoods that help buffer water quality Jones Creek and downstream Bayou Chico. It provides habitat to a variety of native plants and wildlife, and features public natural trails that provide recreational opportunities as well as environmental education. 

Lake Stone – 30º 58.050 N, 87º 17.545 W

Nestled in the peaceful setting of North Escambia County, Lake Stone Campground has many amenities to offer. Lake Stone Campground is a 100-acre campground located in the northern end of the county. Relax under a pine canopy or enjoy the day fishing on the lake.

Navy Point- 30° 22.883' N, 87° 17.008' W

Navy Point is a historical neighborhood located in the Warrington area of Pensacola and is bordered by Bayou Grande.  The subdivision originated in 1918 and is adjacent to Naval Air Station Pensacola, home of the Blue Angels.  Through the years the area has grown but the aesthetics have remained the same.  Amenities include walking paths, parks, and a playground.  The large boat ramp allows access to Bayou Grande and Pensacola Bay.  Take a visit to enjoy not only the beautiful scenery but a chance to see the Blue Angels pass over during their rehearsal flights.

Paper Park - 30° 36.645' N, 87° 19.371' W

Paper Park was established on a former golf course and officially opened in January 2025, as a partner effort between Escambia County and International Paper.  The 68 acre facility allows residents and visitor to enjoy a walking path, pavilion with picnic tables, 18-hole disc golf course, and a playground.

Pensacola Beach – 30º 20.840 N, 87º 03.456 W

Pensacola Beach with its beautiful white sands, is home to many animals such as the ghost crabs, and sandpiper and nesting sea turtles. Tap into the energy of a bustling beach community at Casino Beach or enjoy the solitude of Gulf Islands National Seashore at Fort Pickens. 

Perdido Key – 30º 17.483 N, 87º 25.166 W

White sand beaches and rolling dunes covered in sea oats makes Perdido Key a sought-out vacation and eco-tourism destination alike.  Sixty percent of the island is protected by federal and state parks, making it one of the last remaining unblemished stretches of natural beach and wilderness on the Gulf Coast.

Tarkiln Bayou Preserve State Park – 30º 22.112 N, 87º 24.522 W

The park offers three marked hiking trails including a ½ mile ADA accessible boardwalk to the bayou. Visit the park in April to see the threated white-topped pitcher plant along with other species of carnivorous plant. Year-round visitors can enjoy ample birding opportunities, as well as glimpses of of the park's shyer residents like white tailed deer and alligator snapping turtles. 

Plaza de Luna – 30º 24.133 N, 87º 12.894 W

Plaza de Luna sits at the end of Palafox Pier within the City of Pensacola. The plaza is named after Don Tristan de Luna, the Spanish explorer who landed in Pensacola in 1559 with the aim to establish a permanent settlement. However, his dreams sank when a hurricane struck the area that same year, destroying the settlement and De Luna's fleet. The area was abandoned in 1561, however remains the first Spanish settlement in the continental United States. Today, the plaza is a great place to enjoy scenic views on Pensacola Bay. It is a popular spot for local fisherman and bird watchers and offers unique dining and event options. 
Fillingim Landing
Admiral Mason Park
Tarkiln Bayou Baordwalk
Boardwalk to beach
pitcher plant bog
Lake Stone pier
pine flatwood
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