What can I do at Myakka River State Park?

Myakka River State Park offers a variety of activities for visitors to enjoy. Here are some of the top activities based on the search results:

## Hiking
The park features 39 miles of hiking trails, including the Myakka Trail which is a loop trail maintained by the Florida Trail Association. The trails wind through diverse landscapes like oak hammocks, pine woods, prairies, wetlands, and marshes[1][3].

## Boat Tours
Visitors can take a flat-bottomed boat tour around Upper Myakka Lake to see wildlife up close. The 45-60 minute tours are narrated and cost $20 for adults, $12 for children aged 3-12[1][4].

## Kayaking/Canoeing
The Myakka River (66 miles long with 14 miles flowing through the park) and Upper Myakka Lake are excellent for kayaking and canoeing. Rentals are available from the Myakka Outpost[1][3].

## Camping
The park has 90 campsites spread across three campgrounds with amenities like electrical hookups, water, restrooms, and laundry facilities[1][2].

## Bicycling
Paved and unpaved biking trails are available. Visitors can rent bicycles from the Myakka Outpost[1][3][5].

## Bird Watching
With over 37,000 acres, the park provides ample opportunities for bird watching. There is a dedicated birdwalk area with a boardwalk extending into Upper Myakka Lake[2][3].

## Fishing
Fishing is permitted in the Myakka River and around Upper Myakka Lake for species like largemouth bass, gar, and tilapia[1][2].

Other activities mentioned include a canopy walkway, scenic driving, picnicking, and visiting the historic Crowley Museum and Nature Center[3][4].

Citations:
[1] https://www.thesimplesaltylife.com/things-to-do-in-myakka-state-park/
[2] https://beyondthemoments.com/activities-at-myakka-river-state-park/
[3] https://www.floridarambler.com/tampa-bay-getaways/myakka-river-state-park/
[4] https://floridaculturetravel.com/2021/02/12/heres-what-you-can-do-at-myakka-river-state-park-and-yes-there-are-plenty-of-alligators/
[5] https://www.mustdo.com/articles/myakka-river-state-park/