Tiger Bay State Forest Park

Tiger Bay State Forest consists of large areas of swamp with embedded pine islands and a large pine ridge area. There are lakes and ponds with a paved nature trail.

Recreational activities include hiking, bicycling, horseback riding, picnicking, boating, fishing, hunting, nature study and photography. Horseback riding and bicycling are allowed only on forest roads, permanent firelines and designated trails.

Parking spaces available
Nature Preserve
Restrooms
Picnic Area
Trail - walk/jog/cycle
Kayak/Canoe Launch
Fishing
Equestrian trail
Hunting
Camping


Entrance Locations

Tiger Bay State Forest is located in the central section of Volusia County, approximately 7 miles west of Daytona Beach. The forest extends north and south of U.S. Highway 92. Four forest access points are located off of U.S. Highway 92.

To access the Rima Ridge Tract, go 4 miles west of the I-95/U.S. 92 interchange on U.S. 92 and turn north onto Indian Lake Road for approximately 1.75 miles. This road takes you into the forest. Access to the Rima Ridge Tract is also available by taking State Road 40 approximately 5 miles west of I-95. The entrance is on the south side of the road.

The Dukes Island Road entrance leading to Rattlesnake Pond is 6 miles west of the I-95/U.S. 92 interchange on U.S. 92. The entrance is on the south side of the road.

The Old DeLand Road entrance is 7 miles west of the I-95/U.S. 92 interchange on U.S. 92. The entrance is on the north side of the road.

Tiger Bay State Forest's office headquarters is located on the north side of U.S. Highway 92, one-half mile east of the Old DeLand Road entrance.

The Clark Bay Road entrance is 8.5 miles west of the I-95/U.S. 92 interchange on U.S. 92.