WaterColor w/ Expanded Beach Club

Per WaterColor HOA, all guests 5 years of age or older must be included in your adult guest total in order to receive wristbands to access amenities and pools. This home is allotted 10 wristbands.

Guests staying in WaterColor will have access to the newly expanded WaterColor Beach Club. It features a new main pool and lounge area, a second pool deck with additional lounge seating, a third pool with zero-entry, enhanced WaterColor Grill, and a new sunset bar, Costa Chica. All have scenic views of the Gulf of Mexico.

Please note: Effective March 15, 2014, Low-Speed Vehicle (LSV) rentals in WaterColor must be arranged through the community's designated rental provider and are limited to 60 vehicles within the community at any given time. Only one cart may be rented per home, and rentals are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Complete Clean Linen Participant - ALL linens, including comforter covers, are laundered upon every checkout.

Welcome Amenities: A curated selection of kitchen, laundry, and bath essentials to welcome you in comfort.

Here on the Gulf Coast, we endeavor to create an environment that is welcoming, safe, and memorable for everyone who chooses to vacation with us. The 30A communities have instituted community curfew policies to ensure families and guests enjoy their time together.

Know Before You Go

Leave No Trace: overnight, unattended items will be discarded

Glass containers, solicitation and camping are prohibited

Removal of sand, vegetation or Gulf water is prohibited

Keep off dunes

Tents must be 10' x 10' or smaller and are to be set up only on the top 1/3 of the available beach space

No excessive noise, no metal shovels, no littering, no nudity and no charcoal grills.

Fill in holes dug in sand

Please allow a 15' setback from dunes and water's edge for emergency vehicles

Vehicles, dogs and bonfires require permits.

Leave No Trace

To keep our beaches clean and safe for both marine life and beachgoers, Walton County enforces Municipal Code 22-54 (g). This code prohibits beach chairs, umbrellas, tents and other personal items from being left unattended. Items left on the beach overnight (from one hour after dusk to one hour after sunrise) will be discarded unless otherwise permitted.

Your cooperation with this municipal code will ensure the area's beaches remain pristine while also ensuring that personal articles do not interfere with nesting sea turtles, beach maintenance and emergency vehicles.

Fishing License

Visitors over the age of 10 and residents under the age of 65 are required by the state to have a Fishing License unless they are participating in a fishing charter. Licenses can be obtained through Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation

Gulf Coast Sea Turtles

South Walton’s sugar-white sand beaches are a big draw for visitors, but they’re also home to some of the area’s tiniest residents. During the months of May through October, endangered sea turtles build nests in that sand and need the help and consideration of human beachgoers in order to thrive and survive. The two most common species of turtles in South Walton are Green Sea Turtles and Loggerheads. In the late spring and early summer, female sea turtles that were born in South Walton return to build nests. Later in the summer and in the early fall, the turtle eggs in the nests begin to hatch, and the hatchlings use light reflected off the surf to guide them into the ocean. South Walton has a dedicated team to help identify and protect the turtles, but there are things that beachgoers can do to make sure their efforts are a success:

- Prevent all lights from illuminating the beach – Turn off balcony and porch lights and draw blinds each night. Use only flashlights with red film covers (which are available at area businesses and the Visitor Information Center) as sea turtles become disoriented on their crawl back to the surf.

- Look but don’t touch – Do not disturb or handle any sea turtles, their eggs or their nests. All are violations of both federal and state laws.

- Don’t leave holes – Fill in any holes you dig, including holes left from sticking poles and beach umbrellas into the sand. This will ensure others don’t get injured and that you don’t create obstacles for nesting sea turtles.

- Keep the beach clean – Reduce litter by disposing of your trash properly and removing all personal items from the beach each night.

Sea Turtle Facts

Sea turtles are protected by the Endangered Species Act.

Loggerhead and Green Sea Turtles typically nest on our beaches.

Nesting season is May 1–Oct. 31.

Hatchlings are guided to the Gulf by the moon. White lights confuse them.

The temperature of the sand determines the sex of the hatchlings.

Sea turtles return to the beach where they were born to lay their eggs.

Mama sea turtles lay about 100 eggs in a nest and tend to lay 3–5 nests.

How You Can Help

Fill in large holes you dug on the beach.

Don’t leave chairs, tents, litter, or anything on the beach.

Don't use regular flashlights on the beach (use a red cover or red bulb).

Does your home have a Gulf view? Don't leave the curtains or blinds open at night.

Don't walk or play near a marked sea turtle nest.