Weedon Island Preserve - "A Place to Remember"
Weedon Island Preserve is an expansive 3,190-acre natural area located on Tampa Bay. This coastal system, comprised of aquatic and upland ecosystems, is home to numerous species of native plants and animals, an educational facility and a rich cultural history. Indigenous peoples occupied this site for thousands of years. Today, the preserve protects this wide diversity of natural and cultural resources for current and future generations. Weedon Island Preserve is also a well-known birding and fishing site. More about us and see our visitor map.
Free Admission! -
Donations Welcome
Preserve Highlights
Cultural & Natural History Center
Exhibits, hands-on displays, programs and classes. more
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Guided Tours /
Nature Hikes
Guided hikes, birding and photography tours. more
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Annual Events /
Programs
Yearly events sponsored by our partners. more
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Management
Plan
Coastal environment, aquatic and wetland ecosystems. more
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Boardwalks /
Trails
Exhibits, hands-on displays, programs and classes. more
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History /
Archaeology
History began with prehistoric peoples more
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Prehistoric
Canoe
Excavated ancient dugout canoe from the shoreline. more
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Preserve
Ecosystems
Aquatic and upland ecosystems, native plants/ animals.more
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Weedon Island Preserve Videos - Publications - Gift Shop - Visitor Map
In the News:
Special Programs, Classes and Events:
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Pinellas County Extension and local volunteers are proud to offer a variety of educational and interpretive programs for the public at Weedon Island Preserve Cultural & Natural History Center. The goal of these programs is to empower citizens to make informed decisions about natural and cultural resources. Center programs interpret the natural and cultural history of the area in order to demonstrate the balance between our needs and the needs of natural Florida.
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Historical Native American Dugout Canoe
Now on display. In 2011, an 1,100 year old Native American dugout canoe was excavated from the Pinellas County shoreline of Tampa Bay and is now on exhibit at the Weedon Island Preserve Cultural and Natural History Center. more>
For
more information or questions:
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