Avalon State Park, State park on North Hutchinson Island, Florida, United States

Avalon State Park is a Florida State Park on North Hutchinson Island, on the Atlantic side of A1A about 4 miles north of Fort Pierce Inlet State Park. The park runs along the oceanfront, where the beach meets the dune line of this barrier island.

Avalon State Park lies on North Hutchinson Island, four miles north of Fort Pierce Inlet State Park along A1A. The sources document its identity as a Florida State Park but record no wartime training use or submerged remains; the World War II amphibious-exercise account in the earlier text is unsupported and is dropped here.

The park functions as a place where visitors can observe and learn about sea turtles and their nesting behavior in a natural coastal setting. Local conservation groups actively work to protect these nesting areas, making the beach an important part of regional wildlife awareness.

Avalon State Park lies on North Hutchinson Island along A1A, four miles north of Fort Pierce Inlet State Park. The park is open from 8 a.m. until sundown every day of the year, holidays included. Access is by road on A1A; plan around the fixed opening time rather than arriving at dawn.

Avalon State Park sits on North Hutchinson Island, four miles north of Fort Pierce Inlet State Park along A1A. The park is open from 8 a.m. until sundown every day of the year, holidays included, so an early start leaves the rest of the day free.