Florida Keys Trip, Part 1


In mid-July, I had the chance to go down to the Florida Keys with my brother and his girlfriend. 

While it wasn't a perfect trip, the Keys is still home to a lot of beauty I hope my pictures are able to capture successfully. 

Before we went to the keys, we stopped by Coral Cove Park in Jupiter, FL. This park is home to some of the coolest rock formations on the East Coast. We had planned to stop at Blowing Rocks, but the coronavirus made that impossible.

I hope you enjoy these photos as much as I enjoyed taking them.

Rock formations in Coral Cove give this park the feeling of 
being much further north than it actually is.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

A closer look at one of the dozens of large rocks at Coral Cove. Very abstract.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

The tide embraces the rocks.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

One of several sea arches found here at Coral Cove - some of the only ones in Florida.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

A large rock overhang with a pair of sea arches in the distance.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

A closer look at the sea arches and some hoodoo-esque rock formations.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

One of the most beautiful sets of rocks on the beach.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

A different angle on the huge rock overhang. At low tide, people can 
huddle under this formation as if it were a sea cave.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

A panoramic view of the rocks and surrounding landscape, including the high rises that line the beach.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

The twin sea arches up close.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

The rocks stand like sentinels on the shore.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

Looking down the beach from a vantage point set further back.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

Sun, sand, structures, sea (arches) and sky.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL

This formation looks like two people kissing, or an upside down heart to some.
Coral Cove Park, Jupiter, FL


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