Among Hamilton County's freshwater launches, PotashCorp - Eagle Lake Fish Management Area Primitive Ramp #3 (No Gas Motors) DESTROYED stands out for its convenient location on Eagle Lake (hamilton County). Regulars appreciate how quickly it drops you into the fishable stretches nearby. It runs a single lane, so plan to arrive early on peak weekends. As of the last FWC inventory update, launching is free here.
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At a glance
- County
- Hamilton
- City
- White Springs
- Waterbody
- Eagle Lake (hamilton County)
- Water type
- Freshwater
- Ramp type
- Stand Alone Ramp
- Launch lanes
- 1
- Ramp surface
- Gravel
- Dock
- No Docks
- Parking surface
- Not Paved - Grass/Loose Soil/Sand
- Trailer parking
- 4
- Restroom
- No Toilet
- Fee required
- No
- Managed by
- Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
- Status
- Destroyed
- Hours
- Daytime Use Only
Address: Access Property Off SE CR 137, White Springs, FL, 32096 · Coordinates: 30.416035, -82.798772
Get directions on Google Maps →
Where it is
Live NEXRAD radar from Iowa State Mesonet — past ~65 minutes animated. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Ramp location from the FWC boat ramp inventory. Not for navigation.
On-water restrictions nearby
No mapped state manatee-protection or boating-safety zones were found within 500 m of this ramp in the current FWC dataset. This does not mean the area is unrestricted — posted signs and other local, state, or federal rules may still apply.
Restriction zones: For general awareness only — not for navigation or legal determination. Florida Administrative Code and posted on-water signs prevail. Other local, state, or federal restricted zones may exist that are not shown here. Source: FWC manatee protection & boating-safety GIS layers. Zone data as of .
What to know before you launch
- Clean, drain, and dry your boat between freshwater launches to help stop the spread of invasive plants like hydrilla.
- Parking and lane space can be tight on weekends; have your gear staged and your plug in before you back down.
- There are no restrooms on-site, so plan accordingly before you head out.
- Always check current tides, wind, and marine forecasts before you launch — Florida afternoons can turn stormy fast.
Tides at the nearest station
The closest NOAA tide station is Fernandina Beach, Amelia River, about 81 miles away. Here are today's predicted highs and lows (referenced to MLLW):
Boater discussion
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