Hornsby Spring is almost one mile further northwest up this run. The main spring is a part of Camp Kulaqua, a privately owned facility, that is highly developed with diving platforms, sliding boards, and retaining walls. It is probably best not to paddle into the springhead itself. The run is very beautiful, however, and there are several smaller spring boils along the way. Paddlers who chose to canoe up this run should be aware that Camp Kulaqua has a small private zoo and the roar of lions and tigers can be unnerving to the uninitiated.
Access is on the northwest side of the bridge.
There is also a canoe livery right at the river on the southeast side of the bridge. There are several shallow shoals and at low water there is a spot where the river divides and half of it disappears into a sink near the north bank. It reappears in a boil in mid-river a few hundred yards downstream. From High Springs travel three miles north on U.S. 27 to the river. The access is on the north side of the bridge.