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Anclote River

Coordinates:28°10′38″N82°47′45″W / 28.17722°N 82.79583°W /28.17722; -82.79583
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
River in Florida, United States

Anclote River
Anclote River looking east from the Pinellas Avenue bridge.
Map
Location
CountryUnited States
StateFlorida
CountiesPasco,Pinellas
DistrictSWFWMD
Physical characteristics
SourceStarkey Wilderness Park
 • locationLand o' Lakes, Florida
 • coordinates28°16′44″N82°30′48″W / 28.27889°N 82.51333°W /28.27889; -82.51333
MouthSt. Joseph Sound
 • location
Tarpon Springs, Florida
 • coordinates
28°10′38″N82°47′45″W / 28.17722°N 82.79583°W /28.17722; -82.79583
Length29 mi (47 km)
Basin size98 mi2 (250 km2)
Basin features
Tributaries 
 • leftTarpon Bayous

TheAnclote River, running for 29 miles (47 km)[1] nearTarpon Springs, Florida flows westward towards theGulf of Mexico from its source of creeks and springs inland. The river is home to a variety of fish and wildlife. Anclote River is home to the sponging and fishing industries of Tarpon Springs (including a largeshrimp industry). It is a major site for tourists of the area as it flows through the spongedocks of Tarpon Springs.

An extension of thePinellas Trail which crosses the Anclote River was dedicated on June 15, 2004.[2] The new extension is built along abandoned Atlantic Coast Line railroad grade, which once serviced industry on the north side of the river.

List of crossings

[edit]
This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(August 2008)
CrossingCarriesImageLocationCoordinates
Headwaters28°16′44″N82°30′48″W / 28.27889°N 82.51333°W /28.27889; -82.51333
140076
140077
SR 589
Suncoast Parkway
28°14′14″N82°33′02″W / 28.23722°N 82.55056°W /28.23722; -82.55056
Confluence with South Branch Anclote RiverStarkey Wilderness Park28°13′20″N82°36′34″W / 28.22222°N 82.60944°W /28.22222; -82.60944
144059Starkey BoulevardNew Port Richey28°13′29″N82°38′33″W / 28.22472°N 82.64250°W /28.22472; -82.64250
144051CR 1
Little Road
Trinity28°12′52″N82°39′58″W / 28.21444°N 82.66611°W /28.21444; -82.66611
Father Felix Ullrich Bridge
140067
SR 54Seven Springs28°12′53″N82°40′56″W / 28.21472°N 82.68222°W /28.21472; -82.68222
144024CR 77
Seven Springs Boulevard
Elfers28°12′56″N82°41′32″W / 28.21556°N 82.69222°W /28.21556; -82.69222
144017Celtic Drive28°12′57″N82°41′56″W / 28.21583°N 82.69889°W /28.21583; -82.69889
140034Perrine Ranch RoadHoliday28°11′39″N82°43′07″W / 28.19417°N 82.71861°W /28.19417; -82.71861
Outflow ofSalt Lake28°10′08″N82°43′52″W / 28.16889°N 82.73111°W /28.16889; -82.73111
150235US 19Tarpon Springs28°09′49″N82°44′26″W / 28.16361°N 82.74056°W /28.16361; -82.74056
OldACL BridgePinellas Trail Elfers Spur28°09′34″N82°44′51″W / 28.15944°N 82.74750°W /28.15944; -82.74750
150006
US 19 Alt.
Pinellas Avenue
28°09′27″N82°45′25″W / 28.15750°N 82.75694°W /28.15750; -82.75694
Confluence withTarpon Bayous28°09′36″N82°46′09″W / 28.16000°N 82.76917°W /28.16000; -82.76917
Anclote Power Plant Inflow Canal28°10′33″N82°47′25″W / 28.17583°N 82.79028°W /28.17583; -82.79028
Mouth28°10′38″N82°47′45″W / 28.17722°N 82.79583°W /28.17722; -82.79583

Anclote River Park

[edit]

The Anclote River Park has of a 300-foot sandy beach (91 m) facing the sandbars of the Anclote River. The back of the beach zone is dotted with big oak trees. The park includes an Indian Burial Mound with structures built over other burial grounds in the park.[3] The park has designated areas for swimming, boating and fishing. It is operational dawn to dusk 7 days a week. There are also changing rooms, bathrooms and outdoor showers nearby. Alcohol is not allowed and parking charges apply.[4]

Things To Do

[edit]

Boating

The park boasts of a six-lane boat ramp that's ideal for boaters. For boat storage and rentals, Anclote Village Marina is right next doors.

Fishing

Except for boat ramp and beach area, fishing can be done anywhere around the park. Mullets and crabs are easily found in the channels that are shallow.

Picnics and Parties

The place is great for hosting small birthday parties or small barbeques. There are giant covered pavilions, picnic benches, children's playground, charcoal barbeque grills, horseshoe field, and a volleyball court to keep everyone busy.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data.The National MapArchived 2012-03-29 at theWayback Machine, accessed April 18, 2011
  2. ^Rondeaux, Candace (June 5, 2004)."Pinellas Trail extension work complete".St. Petersburg Times. RetrievedJanuary 15, 2008.
  3. ^Waxler, Erik (October 30, 2023)."Native American group doesn't want more mounds disturbed at Pasco park".ABC Action News Tampa Bay (WFTS). RetrievedNovember 1, 2023.
  4. ^"Anclote River Park". October 7, 2021.
  5. ^"Anclote River Park". October 7, 2021.

External links

[edit]
Significant waterways of Florida
Larger rivers
Lakes
Smaller rivers
Creeks and
streams
Canals
See also
International
National
Other


This article about a location inPasco County,Florida is astub. You can help Wikipedia byadding missing information.

This article about a location inPinellas County,Florida is astub. You can help Wikipedia byadding missing information.

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