CONFLUENCE: /kŏn′floo͞-əns/ noun
1. The place where two rivers, streams, or other continuously flowing bodies of water meet and become one, especially where a tributary joins a river.
The Confluence Cabin is a beautiful cedar home nestled where the Ichetucknee meets the Santa Fe. The "mouth" of the rivers is a very popular spot to meet up all summer. The year-round 73 degree pure spring water bubbling from the ground attracts friendly manatees and otters, along with hundreds of species of fish and birds.
Enjoy it all from the long boardwalk, multiple docks and covered pavillion. Launch our crystal clear, glass bottom kayak directly from the backyard kayak dock and try to spot a manatee on the Ichetucknee. In total there are six kayaks and one canoe available during your stay. The community boat ramp is just a few yards away for launching larger vessels. Right from our dock you can swim, tube, canoe, kayak, snorkel, fish, jet ski and go boating. The 2 acre property has more than a full acre fenced in, making it perfect for children and dogs.
The cabin itself is cozy and you will feel right at home. The upstairs has two bedrooms, one King and one Queen, as well as two bathrooms. The kitchen has everything you could need and the nearest grocery store is within 2 miles. Downstairs is accessed from the exterior only. It features one large room with four beds. A full bathroom, and large screened area, as well as laundry room. We have free wi-fi and all TVs are SmartTV/Firestick enabled where you can use all of your streaming services. The house has lots of games inside and outside including a tree swing, a macrame baby swing, corn hole, croquet, bingo, cards, board games and books and toys for children.
*Please note that the river can rise. At times the water will be high enough to cover the dock and come into the yard. It's beautiful to see because the water is crystal clear. During a river rise boats and kayaks can still be launched from the yard. You can check the river level at 3 rivers here: https://water.weather.gov/ahps2/hydrograph.php?wfo=jax&gage=tref1&refresh=true
