Little Lake George Wilderness is a protected area in Florida’s Ocala National Forest, established on September 28, 1984, and spanning 2,833 acres at the confluence of the St. Johns and Oklawaha rivers. Its significance lies in preserving wetland and river-edge habitats shaped by those waterways. The landscape supports red maple, ash, cypress, cabbage palm, and several pines, including loblolly, slash, and pond pine. Its waters also provide habitat for fish such as sunfish, bass, and crappie, underscoring the rich natural community sustained where the two rivers meet.