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Indiantown Park

Description

This 52 acre, mixed use county park provides good woodland habitat for spring and fall migrant songbirds. The park’s lengthy 36-hole disc golf course, found on either side of the open fields, provide an enjoyable walk that may be used for birding in the woodlands.  Look for prairie warblers singing along the margin of the park in the tall shrubs, white-eyed vireos singing in the understory, and orchard oriole and eastern bluebirds along open area edges in summer. The park’s woodlands and weedy margins also attract a variety of colorful insects including butterflies and the furtive forktail, a tiny but colorful damselfly that is quite rare in the southeastern U.S.

 

Wildlife Sightings

Birds Recently Seen at Indiantown Park:

    206 species have been reported at this site to date.

    Recent Checklists:

    Date# of SpeciesSubmitted By
    19 Jan 202611Eli Kenyon
    19 Jan 20265Eli Kenyon
    4 Jan 202627mario balitbit
    4 Jan 202627Aylett Lipford
    12 Dec 202514Ava Kornfeld

    See more recent checklists…

    Amenities & Accessibility Considerations

    Site Amenities

    • On-site Parking
    • Restrooms
    • No Fee or Permit/Pass Requirement

    Maps & Directions

    View on Google Maps

    Physical Address: 7399 Indiantown Road Eastville, VA 23347

    From US-13 in Eastville, turn east onto Rt 631/ Willow Oak Rd. Road will become Indiantown Rd. Continue on Indiantown Rd for 1.5 miles until you enter the park.

    Site Information

    Managed By:

    • 0

    Access Requirements:

    Contact Information:

    • Visit Website
    • Sites, or portions of sites, can be closed periodically for management activities. Please always check the site’s website for additional information prior to visiting.

    About the VBWT

    The Virginia Bird and Wildlife Trail is a network of over 600 greenspaces and blueways throughout the Commonwealth selected for their wildlife viewing potential. Walk a nature trail, paddle a river, or enjoy a scenic overlook and you’ll soon see why Virginia is a premier destination for birding and wildlife viewing.

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