Pick up the Florida Panhandle Shipwreck Trail Passport from a local dive shop and earn a stamp for each wreck you explore. Divers’ favorites include the 185-foot Black Bart (an oilfield supply ship), the 441-foot World War II Liberty Ship, and the “Twin Tugs” - a pair of tugboats that have become conjoined over time. The state is dotted with phenomenal lakes where swimming, boating and bass fishing are the most desired activities. Panama City Beach has been nicknamed the “Wreck Diving Capital of the South” and indeed, sunken tugboats and warships are common in these waters. With hundreds of man-made lakes, state parks, casinos, museums and nightlife and dining opportunities in revitalized downtown areas in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, there is a lot to see and do in the Sooner State. You’ll definitely spy some colorful fish and conch shells on the beach here, and if you’re lucky, a dolphin or a sea turtle.
Andrews State Park - is an absolute dream for sunbathing, snorkeling, and kayaking.
This barrier island is only accessible from the mainland by boat, but this seven-mile stretch of undeveloped seashore - which is also part of St. Reel in some big fish off the piers, then eat them for lunch. You can also spot Florida’s famously toothy reptile in Gator Lake. Adventures in kayaks and canoes are popular, as are diving and snorkeling trips. Escape PCB’s high-rises on this natural stretch of seafront with 1,200 acres of pristine coastal habitat, nature trails, and calm seas.
