More than 50 state parks in Florida are set to close by the summer in an effort to help close the more than $3.6 billion budget hole.
From Perdido Key State Park in Pensacola to Fort George Island Cultural State Park in Jacksonville–these are among 53 parks included on a list presented to state lawmakers by the Department of Environmental Protection.
The 53 parks identified had about 1.1 million visitors in last year, representing a little more than 5 percent of the 20.1 million visitors that went to Florida state parks.
See full list of 53 state parks liked to get the axe, HERE.