HIKING to DEEP HOLE at MYAKKA RIVER STATE PARK

PLEASE NOTE this is a 6-MILE HIKE more or less TOGETHER AS A GROUP.

We will meet at the SOUTH entrance at 7 am to be 1st in line before the gates open. (They only allow me 8 permits to the DEEP HOLE so that other can enjoy it to). I will have a YELLOW HARD HAT on my CAR to find me. There is a Parking fee to enter $4 for 1 person and $6 for 2 or more persons or State Pass. Once you have entered go to the 1st parking lot to left after the Ranger Station, park and bring your license plate # and model of your car you are in and walk to the Ranger Station to get our permit together. We need to do this together as a group so please be quick to be in line.

Once we have gotten our permit, we can take are time before we drive to the DEEP HOLE entrance. There are bathrooms right there at the Ranger Station.
From there we will drive to the DEEP HOLE entrance with our code # to get into the gate.
Total miles we will be hiking is around 6-miles more or less off the beaten path. I hope everyone can go with the flow together at a relax pace into the woods.
.
Bring: lots of water at least 2 liters, lunch, snack, long pants and closed shoes, walking stick, BINOCULAS, whistle.
{Your shoes may get wet and muddy.}

No pets, kids, plus 1 or guest or music.
PEASE reframe from talking about POLITICS or RELIGION on my events.

I'm hoping that the water level will be low enough at the DEEP HOLE, to see Hundreds of GATORS sunning themselves on the banks.

If you have any question, please text me with your name and phone # at 941-993-5752.
YOUR RSVP TO ATTEND A "SUNCOAST OUTDOORS " SPONSORED EVENT IS YOUR EXPRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF UNDERSTANDING AND UNCONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE OF FULL PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY AND LIABILITY FOR ALL ASSOCIATED RISKS.
Possible risks from participation include, but are not limited to:
Injury from a trip & fall, venomous snakes, stinging insects, venomous spiders, wildlife encounters, heat stroke, hypothermia, noxious vegetation, weather related injury, insect or airborne transmissible virus and disease, smoke inhalation, wildfire, falling trees, drowning