Big State Roofers
794 Sanders Rd #5, Port Orange, FL 32127
(386) 388-3332
Cities We Service In The Areas
South Daytona, Isleboro, Daytona Beach Shores, Ponce Inlet, Daytona Highridge Estates, Daytona Beach, New Smyrna Beach, Holly Hill, Ormond Beach, DeLand
Zip Codes Of Cities
32118, 32119, 32127, 32128, 32129, 32168
Things To Do In Port Orange, FL
Tiger Bay State Forest: Comprised of tens of thousands of acres, Tiger Bay State Forest includes a variety of natural environments, like swamps, forests, and pine islands that support an amazing array of plants and animals, many of which are unique to the area. The acquisition for the land that would eventually become the state forest began in the late-’70s; since then, it’s been home to many rare and endangered animals, like bald eagles and Florida black bears. Camping, kayaking, fishing, and hiking are all popular park activities, but remember, if you plan on fishing, you’ll need a valid Florida fishing license whether you’re a state resident or visitor.
Marine Discovery Center: In 2017, the Marine Discovery Center on Barracuda Boulevard in New Smyrna celebrated its 20th anniversary, which means that for more than two decades, it’s been doing its part to protect the coastal ecosystems that are so vital in supporting such a unique array of marine animals. The center’s main thrusts are research, stewardship, and community outreach and education programs. A variety of indoor and outdoor recreation options are available that are suited for those of differing ages and interests. Guided eco-tours are the perfect option for those who don’t mind spending a few extra bucks to get up close and personal with the local environment and its plant and animal residents.
Smyrna Dunes Park: Located near the junction of the Ponce Inlet, Indian River, and the Atlantic Ocean in New Smyrna Beach, Smyrna Dunes Park includes nearly 80 acres of pristine landscape that’s almost surrounded by water. The perfect place for swimmers, shell collectors, and those looking to soak up the Florida sun, it’s a popular destination for nature-lovers, outdoor enthusiasts, and amateur photographers looking to capture a few unforgettable views. The dunes themselves are best explored by the elevated boardwalk that runs for nearly two miles, and there are pavilions and covered picnic areas along the way that are perfect lunch spots.
Daytona International Speedway: Some destinations require no formal introduction; for nearly everyone who’s ever heard of or visited Florida, Daytona International Speedway is one of them. Since the late ’50s, it’s been a Florida racing icon that’s grown into a well-known international brand, and during its premier Daytona 500 race, it draws visitors from all over the world. Though tickets to that event aren’t cheap or easy to come by, the facility hosts a variety of other racing events throughout the year that are just as exhilarating — and easier on the wallet. The best way to keep up with what’s going on is to check out their website periodically.
Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse and Museum: Located about 20 minutes south of Daytona Beach and Port Orange, the Ponce De Leon Inlet Lighthouse and Museum is a local historical icon that sits at the junction of the Halifax and Indian Rivers and the Atlantic Ocean. The cost of admission to the museum and lighthouse is dirt cheap by local standards, and it’s not only fun but historically significant and educational as well. Located on South Peninsula Drive in Ponce Inlet, they offer visitors some of the most amazing ocean views to be found anywhere in the area, so don’t forget that camera – and a good hat and sunblock too.