Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center

Name: Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center
Start: 2025-02-01T00:00:00+00:00
Location: The Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center
Rating: 5.0

Feb 1, 2025 - Ongoing (Multiple Slots)

The Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center, 8740, Gulf Boulevard, Navarre, Florida, 32566, United States

General Admission

$10.00

Active Military/Veteran Admission

This ticket price is available only for those currently serving or previously served, you must show your military ID when checking in.

$9.00

Senior Admission (65+)

This ticket price is available only for those 65 and older

$9.00

Child Admission (4yrs-12yrs)

$7.00

Toddler Admission (Under 4yrs)

This ticket price is available only for children under 4 years old

$0.00

Support Sea Turtle Conservation Donation Donation

Help us continue to give sea turtles more tomorrow by donating to the NBSTCC

Description

The Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center (NBSTCC) is a working conservation and education center open to the public on Navarre Beach, Florida. Founded in 2013 through grassroots community involvement, the NBSTCC's mission is to conserve and protect threatened and endangered sea turtles through community education and partnered research.

As a predominately volunteer-run organization, NBSTCC operates a 2,010-square foot conservation and education center open to the public. The NBSTCC is a working conservation center and home to Sweet Pea, a non-releasable green sea turtle. Unable to return to the wild, Sweet Pea's story shows how human activity impacts these vulnerable species. Guests will enjoy a self-guided tour through our newest conservation education area which includes a 3,000-gallon Stingray Exhibit. You will also explore the Shanna Litterst Education Center featuring saltwater aquariums, interpretive displays, and interactive exhibits, focusing on the conservation of Northwest Florida's unique coastal and marine ecosystems paramount to sea turtle survival. Lastly, you’ll also meet other rescued residents, including tortoises and Diamondback Terrapins.