The boat launch with the deepest channel. The trail to the gorge. The farm stand that takes Venmo. The icon you've heard of and the one you haven't.
Lake Toho's largest marina, next to Kissimmee Lakefront Park — boat slips, a bait shop, and a fishing pier.
A six-lane public boat ramp with a floating courtesy dock on Lakeshore Boulevard.
A 35-acre county park on the lake's south shore, just west of Canal C-35 — a boat ramp and an airboat concession, the main public access point away from downtown Kissimmee.
A 25-acre city park on Lake Toho's shore, created in 1926 from land the city bought from the railroad — pavilions, playgrounds, a splash pad, fishing piers, and a 1.1-mile nature trail around the lake's edge.
A 50-foot tower built in 1942-43 from more than 1,500 stones sent from all 48 states and 21 countries, including one from Franklin D. Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate — conceived by a local tourism booster to demonstrate American unity after Pearl Harbor. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2015.