Fort Pierce Inlet State Park is located on North Hutchinson Island near Fort Pierce, Florida. It is a 340-acre park consisting of diverse ecosystems such as mangrove swamps, maritime hammocks, and seagrass beds, providing a habitat for critical wildlife like the gopher tortoise and endangered sea turtles. The park offers nearly half a mile of Atlantic Ocean coastline, making it a prime spot for surfing and other water activities. Its history dates back to World War II, when it served as a training ground for Navy Frogmen, the precursors to today's Navy SEALs. The area is rich in history and natural beauty, allowing visitors to enjoy both recreational activities and educational experiences. \
The park's position within the Indian River Lagoon adds to its ecological significance, supporting a diverse array of marine life. \
Visitors can engage in activities such as fishing, hiking, and bird-watching, while also appreciating the park's role in preserving historical sites.
