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I love nature; I always have. So, it’s fitting that I ended up living in the part of Florida known as the Nature Coast. The Nature Coast is a stretch of nine counties located right on the Gulf of Mexico. It’s a diverse area, filled with all sorts of fascinating sights and experiences, including 19 endangered or threatened animal species in their natural habitats.

Hernando County is part of the Nature Coast. It’s a county filled with things to attract nature lovers of all ages. The 506-square-mile county contains Chassahowitzka National Wildlife Refuge, the Withlacoochee State Forest, Chinsegut Hill National Wildlife Refuge, the Weeki Wachee Preserve, the Silver Lake Recreation Area, and Weekee Wachee Springs.
Another thing that makes this spot even more inviting is that the average January temperature is 60 degrees, so enjoyment of the outdoors and nature is a year-around gift.

Maybe shopping and big-city life are more your things?
Not to worry. Hernando has that covered, too, containing Brooksville, which is the county seat, but also Hernando Beach, Istachatta, Masaryktown, Nobleton, Rolling Acres, Spring Hill and Weeki Wachee.
Tampa, one of Florida’s largest municipalities, lies only about 45 miles to the south and is easily reached via the Suncoast Parkway. Orlando, with its theme parks - Universal Studios, Islands of Adventure, SeaWorld, and of course, Walt Disney World and Epcot Center - lies only about 50 miles east.

Or, maybe history is a hobby of yours. Hernando County has that, too. Historical accounts of Spanish explorers and Native American tribes in the area can easily be traced back at least as far as 1539 when Hernando Desoto, for whom the county is named, arrived in the area.

Hernando County also has much to offer in the area of education, from preschools up to college-level. Both public and private schools are located here.

Hernando County has something to offer everyone, regardless of age, interests or needs. Owning real estate in the area is something you may want to consider checking into. Homes for sale don’t stay on the market very long in Hernando County with good reason. With it’s warm climate, nature preserves, the Gulf of Mexico, big-city life, schools and easy access to Florida’s trademark theme parks, it’s no wonder the population has climbed from a little over 44,000 in 1980 to over 156,000 in 2005. Real estate in the area is in high demand. Yet the cost of homes for sale is competitive with other parts of the Nature Coast. So, if Hernando County satisfies your cravings for year-around warm weather, nature, access to cities and other people or water-themed sports, good schools and fun theme parks, why not think about joining us?

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