Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail

A father and his daughter sit at the dock of Seabridge Park, enjoying the calm waters and beautiful scenery.

Against beautiful trees and dark green shrubbery, the James Ormond Park sign includes traveler service information.

Old steam race cars used to race along the packed sands of the Ormond Beachfront. This old steamer chugging along the shore was participating in an event held in the area in 2006.

One of the most significant scenic qualities of the Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail is the existing tree canopy and historic trees. These trees create a very scenic corridor with a full canopy stretching over the roadway.

Against the trees and shrubs of scenic Florida, this brown sign directs travelers to the spectacular Ormond Tomb Park.

A Florida Scenic Highway Sign for Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail stands along State Road A1A with the Atlantic Ocean as the backdrop.

Signage along the Ormond Loop and Trail directs travelers to Halifax Plantation and Sugar Mill Plantation.

Two people stand at the WWII Submarine Tower on the Atlantic Ocean at sunrise.

At Bulow Creek, the view is expansive and birds can be seen flying high in the sky. Here, the full sunlight plays on the marsh grasses and a forest of trees.

Tall trees stand silhouetted against a glorious Florida sunset, with the Granada Bridge reflected in the golden waters of the Intercoastal Waterway.

Highbridge Road is lined with many huge date palm trees, some of which grow right out over the marsh.

This sign, surrounded by a forest of green fronds, is the standard approved sign for the Florida Scenic Highways Program.

The peak of the Granada Bridge on the horizon presents a bird’s-eye-view of the Intracoastal Waterway and surrounding area, stretching north and south for as far as the traveler can see. All four corners of the bridge approaches have been developed into unique parks, with full walkway access under the bridge and a wooden walking and fishing pier extending far into the waterway. Visitors can safely walk or bicycle the entire expanse of the bridge and savor the sites and history of this charming area, which, in many ways, still has the look and feel of the early 1900s.

The historic Casements, which used to be John D. Rockefeller's winter home, stands beneath a blue sky and is surrounded by beautiful gardens.

This brown sign indicates the entrance to the Tomoka State Park along North Beach Street in Ormond Beach.