Deer Run Retreat

Cris
Deer Run Retreat

Food scene

Cintrón - A Floribbean Restaurant, Northwest 43rd Street Amazing food! Make sure you call ahead for reservations.
11 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
ChopStix Bistro
2441 NW 43rd St
11 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Cintrón - A Floribbean Restaurant, Northwest 43rd Street Amazing food! Make sure you call ahead for reservations.
Amazing food! Some of the best Mexican food in town.
Nopal by Cintrón
5112 Northwest 34th Boulevard
Amazing food! Some of the best Mexican food in town.
Great sushi and fun cocktails.
111 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Dragonfly Sushi & Sake Company
201 SE 2nd Ave
111 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Great sushi and fun cocktails.
Great Sushi!
6 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ichiban Sushi
4928 Northwest 39th Avenue
6 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Great Sushi!
Bangkok Square @North Gainesville
8181 NW 39th Ave
Great Thai food.
Great takeout pizza, close to Deer Run.
Piesanos Stone Fired Pizza
5200 NW 43rd St
Great takeout pizza, close to Deer Run.
Amazing ramen selection and sushi, right down the street! We highly recommend this place!
Kinya Ramen
Amazing ramen selection and sushi, right down the street! We highly recommend this place!

Sightseeing

This National Natural Landmark has attracted curious visitors since the 1880s. In the midst of North Florida's sandy terrain and pine forests, a bowl-shaped cavity 120 feet deep leads down to a miniature rain forest. Small streams trickle down the steep slopes of the limestone sinkhole, disappearing through crevices in the ground. Lush vegetation thrives in the shade of the walls even in dry summers. Researchers have learned a great deal about Florida's natural history by studying fossil shark teeth, marine shells and the fossilized remains of extinct land animals found in the sink. Visitors can enjoy picnicking and learn more about the sinkhole through interpretive displays.
94 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Parque Estatal Geológico del Diablo Millhopper
4732 Millhopper Rd
94 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
This National Natural Landmark has attracted curious visitors since the 1880s. In the midst of North Florida's sandy terrain and pine forests, a bowl-shaped cavity 120 feet deep leads down to a miniature rain forest. Small streams trickle down the steep slopes of the limestone sinkhole, disappearing through crevices in the ground. Lush vegetation thrives in the shade of the walls even in dry summers. Researchers have learned a great deal about Florida's natural history by studying fossil shark teeth, marine shells and the fossilized remains of extinct land animals found in the sink. Visitors can enjoy picnicking and learn more about the sinkhole through interpretive displays.
Outstanding birding opportunities, the area's best off-road biking, stunning scenery and a rich historic past are a few of the preserve's highlights. The preserve is named for the Mission San Francisco de Potano, the primary town of the Potano-Timucua at the time of Spanish contact as well as the location of the mission that was built in 1606. The limestone outcrops and extreme changes in elevation provide ideal conditions for many species of hardwood trees, including several champion trees. Bobcats, white-tailed deer, gray foxes, turkeys and many species of songbirds inhabit the 18 natural communities found in the preserve. The park offers outdoor adventure to hikers, off-road bicyclists, horseback riders and nature lovers. To ensure solitude and quiet for a true wilderness experience, the southern two-thirds of the park are designated for hiking only.
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
San Felasco State Park
13201 San Felasco Parkway
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Outstanding birding opportunities, the area's best off-road biking, stunning scenery and a rich historic past are a few of the preserve's highlights. The preserve is named for the Mission San Francisco de Potano, the primary town of the Potano-Timucua at the time of Spanish contact as well as the location of the mission that was built in 1606. The limestone outcrops and extreme changes in elevation provide ideal conditions for many species of hardwood trees, including several champion trees. Bobcats, white-tailed deer, gray foxes, turkeys and many species of songbirds inhabit the 18 natural communities found in the preserve. The park offers outdoor adventure to hikers, off-road bicyclists, horseback riders and nature lovers. To ensure solitude and quiet for a true wilderness experience, the southern two-thirds of the park are designated for hiking only.
The Depot Park open air lawns, trails, and play area are open daily. Depot Park is the highest used and most visible public space in the City of Gainesville. A great place to grab a snack and take a walk!
115 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Depot Park
874 SE 4 St
115 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Depot Park open air lawns, trails, and play area are open daily. Depot Park is the highest used and most visible public space in the City of Gainesville. A great place to grab a snack and take a walk!
Sweetwater Wetlands Park is not only a place to connect with nature, it's a way to protect our environment. The park, which consists of more than 125 acres of wetlands and ponds, was created to improve the water quality of wetlands in Paynes Prairie and the Floridan Aquifer. Now a thriving habitat, Sweetwater Wetlands Park is filled with vast numbers of plants and animals, including birds, butterflies, alligators and Florida cracker horses. At the park, you can walk more than 3.5 miles of crushed gravel trails and boardwalks, experience the lush landscape from viewing platforms, and learn about the habitat through educational signs and tours.
80 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Sweetwater Wetlands Park
325 SE Williston Rd
80 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Sweetwater Wetlands Park is not only a place to connect with nature, it's a way to protect our environment. The park, which consists of more than 125 acres of wetlands and ponds, was created to improve the water quality of wetlands in Paynes Prairie and the Floridan Aquifer. Now a thriving habitat, Sweetwater Wetlands Park is filled with vast numbers of plants and animals, including birds, butterflies, alligators and Florida cracker horses. At the park, you can walk more than 3.5 miles of crushed gravel trails and boardwalks, experience the lush landscape from viewing platforms, and learn about the habitat through educational signs and tours.