Access Site
FL
Tiger Bay State Forest
City: FL
County: Volusia
Type: Boat Ramp
Location: 29.18376296, -81.16911437
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Tomoka River near Holly Hill, FL
2.7 mi away
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
About This Access Site
Scoggin Lake offers a quiet paddling opportunity in central Volusia County, located approximately 7 miles west of Daytona Beach within Tiger Bay State Forest. The boat ramp provides access to this small lake, making it suitable for kayaks and canoes seeking a more intimate paddling experience. The surrounding state forest offers additional recreational opportunities including hiking trails and wildlife viewing in a relatively undeveloped natural setting.
**Important Boating Restrictions:** No internal combustion engines are permitted on Scoggin Lake—this is a paddle-powered access only. The restriction keeps the lake quiet and peaceful, making it ideal for kayakers and canoeists. Anglers should note that fishing is permitted on the lake.
**Access & Location:** To reach the Scoggin Lake area, take US Highway 92 approximately 4 miles west of the I-95/US 92 interchange, then turn north onto Indian Lake Road and continue roughly 1.7 miles into the forest. Plan to explore the lake at a leisurely pace, as it's a smaller body of water compared to major regional paddling destinations. For current conditions and detailed information, contact the Florida Forest Service or visit their Tiger Bay State Forest website.
**Important Boating Restrictions:** No internal combustion engines are permitted on Scoggin Lake—this is a paddle-powered access only. The restriction keeps the lake quiet and peaceful, making it ideal for kayakers and canoeists. Anglers should note that fishing is permitted on the lake.
**Access & Location:** To reach the Scoggin Lake area, take US Highway 92 approximately 4 miles west of the I-95/US 92 interchange, then turn north onto Indian Lake Road and continue roughly 1.7 miles into the forest. Plan to explore the lake at a leisurely pace, as it's a smaller body of water compared to major regional paddling destinations. For current conditions and detailed information, contact the Florida Forest Service or visit their Tiger Bay State Forest website.
Nearby Recreation Areas
Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Refuge
Located within