2588 Ashford Ct
Orange Park, FL 32073

Orange Park is a suburb of Jacksonville and is located geographically adjacent to the southern border of the city. The name “Orange Park” is additionally applied to a wider area of northern Clay County outside the town limits. In the last thirty years, numerous residential developments have been built. Orange Park is now Clay County’s largest city, with about 10,000 residents. Orange Park sits on a high and dry area featuring beautiful oak trees and splendid vistas along the St. Johns River. Convenient to Interstates 10, 95 and 295, many residents have chosen Orange Park to live and raise their families but work elsewhere. Wells Road has been dubbed “Restaurant Row” for all of its dining options. Jacksonville International Airport, downtown Jacksonville and the Beaches are also all within a 45-minute drive. Another big draw to Orange Park is Clay County’s top-rated school system. The area also has many recreational activities. Project Playground, a new park funded by private donations and built by volunteers, has 15 acres of playing fields and playground equipment for Orange Park residents. There is also a brand-new skateboard park a half-mile north of Kingsley Avenue. There are many private and public docks and marinas on the St. Johns River. Orange Park also boasts a nine-mile jogging and mountain biking trail, which winds parallel with U.S. Highway 17, and a newly built 1.5- mile concrete river walks along the St. Johns River. In the last thirty years, numerous residential developments have been built including, but not limited to, Eagle Harbor, Loch Rane Estates, Orange Park Golf and Country Club (developed by Taylor Woodrow communities of the United Kingdom), Eagle Landing Golf and Country Club, Laurel Grove Plantation, Margaret’s Walk Plantation, Foxridge, Heritage Hills, Grove Park, Harbor Island, Oakleaf Plantation, Fleming Island Plantation, Stonebridge, Spencer’s Crossing et al. The land where Orange Park Golf and Country Club, Eagle Landing Golf and Country Club, Spencer’s Crossing and other communities in the Argyle area used to be part of the massive Spencer family real estate holdings, whose first initial foray into residential homesites was Loch Rane.