Orange Park is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Discover secluded campsites where you can reconnect with nature. Or maybe you like to bring your family and friends along. Either way, there are Orange Park campgrounds just for you. You're sure to find the perfect campground for your Orange Park camping trip.
The campground has 139 sites for both RVs and tents, all located within the beautiful maritime hammock and just a short walk or bike ride from the beach. Certain sites are paved and have accessible picnic tables and grills.
All sites have electricity and water, a picnic table, an in-ground grill and a fire ring. A communal dump station is free for park campers. Please put your trash in the compactor near the entrance to the campgrounds.
Anastasia also offers the Bedtime Story Camper Lending Library of picture books for campers ages 4 to 9. Ask to check out a book from the ranger station.
Pets are permitted in accordance with our Pet Policy.
Maximum RV length = 38 feet.
Consumption of alcoholic beverages is prohibited in the park, except for campers who consume alcoholic beverages within their campsites.
For reservations, visit the Florida State Parks reservations website or call or TDD 888-433-0287.
$28 / night
Welcome to Kathryn Abby Hanna Park, a gem nestled near Jacksonville, FL. This place is a haven for campers looking to enjoy both the beach and the woods. The park offers a mix of tent, RV, cabin, and even glamping accommodations, so there's something for everyone.
One of the standout features here is the easy access to the beach. You can bike or walk to catch a stunning sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean. The park itself is sprawling, with plenty of trails and beach pull-offs to explore. If you're into biking, you'll love the short ride to the beach from the wooded campsites.
The campsites are generally shaded, which is a blessing during the hot Florida summers. Each site comes with a picnic table and fire pit, making it easy to settle in and enjoy your stay. Electric and water hookups are available, and there's a market on-site for any last-minute supplies you might need.
Pets are welcome, so feel free to bring your furry friends along. The park is also big-rig friendly, though maneuvering can be a bit tricky due to the narrow roads and trees. If you're driving a larger RV, you might want to stick to the sites between loops D and E for a bit more space.
Visitors have praised the cleanliness of the park and the helpfulness of the staff. The showers and restrooms are generally clean, and the water is hot, which is always a plus. There's also a sanitary dump and sewer hookups for RVs.
Whether you're here for a weekend or a week, Kathryn Abby Hanna Park offers a fantastic blend of natural beauty and convenient amenities. Enjoy your stay!
$12 - $30 / night
North Beach Camp Resort is dedicated to offering you a memorable North Florida beach camping stay. Enjoy our resort amenities, complete RV Park, tent campground & cabin rentals and easy access to our area activities. Enjoy the shade and privacy afforded by our tall, moss-laded oaks and palmettos. We have outstanding sunrises and sunsets.
North Beach Camp Resort is located on 30-heavily-wooded acres on a barrier island between the saltwater North River and the Atlantic Ocean, just 4.5 miles north of historic downtown St. Augustine and 24 miles south of Jacksonville Beach. Our prime northeast Florida beach camping location makes us the destination of choice for in the know campers!
$67 - $245 / night
Little Talbot Island State Park is located near Jacksonville on one of the few remaining undeveloped barrier islands in Florida. The campground is nestled among ancient dunes in a lush maritime hammock of live oaks, American holly and Southern magnolias.
Each of the 36 campsites has 20- and 30-amp electricity, fresh water, fire ring and picnic table. The campground offers a laundry facility and two bathhouses with hot showers. Both restroom facilities are ADA accessible. A dump station is available at the campground exit for RV campers.
Winding tidal creeks border the western edge of the campground where a canoe/kayak launch is available along with a bait cleaning station and short dock into Myrtle Creek. Please note that Myrtle Creek is tidally dependent, and launching may be difficult at low tides when oyster beds are exposed. Bring your own equipment or visit Kayak Amelia, 1/4-mile north of the campground, for daily boat rentals or guided tours. For children, there is a playground, a campfire circle for group use and the ¾-mile Nature Loop trail that offers self-guided Hike and Seek interpretive programs. Junior Ranger activity booklets are available at the ranger station, and kids can earn badges and pins for completing a variety of activities. Kids also can participate in the park trash patrol and help collect a bag of litter in exchange for a prize. Beyond the camping area, visitors find 5 miles of undeveloped coastal beaches, a 4-mile hiking trail, and a paved path perfect for bicycling and in-line skating. Well-behaved, attended and leashed pets are welcome in our campground, on the trails and paved areas. They are not allowed on the boardwalks or beaches. Maximum RV length = 30 feet. Hammocks – day use and camping styles – are allowed in designated sites if they are hung using 1-inch-wide (minimum) tree-hugger straps from trees 6 inches in diameter or larger.
Exploring Little Talbot Island’s undeveloped beach is a unique Florida experience.
Little Talbot Island is one of a handful of undeveloped barrier islands remaining in Northeast Florida. Boasting more than 5 miles of pristine beaches and 3 miles of bike trails, Little Talbot offers untouched natural beauty and diverse ecosystems for visitors to explore.
There is, of course, the white sand and rolling surf typical of many high energy coasts. But there is also the eroding sun-bleached roots and fallen trunks of cedar and palm that create a linear tapestry of natural sculptures.
Enjoy beachcombing, surfing, fishing, hiking, birdwatching, a winding kayak journey along the bluffs of Myrtle Creek and camping in a lush forest hammock. There is something for every outdoor lover on Little Talbot Island.
Hanna City Park Campground is a gem for anyone looking to enjoy a blend of nature and convenience. This place has a bit of everything: from tent sites to RV spots and even cabins. The campground is nestled in a lush, tropical forest setting, making it feel like a hidden oasis. Yet, it's just a short bike ride away from the beach, which is perfect for those who love the ocean.
One of the standout features here is the full hookup sites, offering both 30 and 50 amp service. This makes it a breeze for RVers to settle in comfortably. The campground also boasts amenities like showers, toilets, and a sanitary dump, ensuring you have all the essentials covered. Pets are welcome, so feel free to bring your furry friends along for the adventure.
Visitors have raved about the friendly service and easy check-in process. The sites are well-spaced, giving you a bit of privacy and plenty of room to breathe. Nature lovers will appreciate the abundance of greenery and the proximity to both a freshwater lake and the Atlantic Beach. It's a fantastic spot for hiking, biking, or just lounging by the water.
While the bathhouse facilities could use a bit more attention, the overall experience at Hanna City Park Campground is overwhelmingly positive. The camp store is handy for picking up any last-minute supplies, and the nearby town of Mayport offers some excellent seafood dining options.
In short, if you're looking for a peaceful, nature-filled camping experience with the convenience of modern amenities, Hanna City Park Campground is a solid choice. Whether you're here for a weekend getaway or an extended stay, you'll find plenty to love about this spot near Jacksonville.
One of Florida's first state parks, the park was developed on a 600-acre site by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the 1930s. The extraordinary craftsmanship of the CCC is still evident today.
Gold Head has three campground loops, Sandhill, Turkey Oak and Lakeview. The park's 73 campsites accommodate tents, trailers and motorized campers. Each site includes a picnic table, fire ring/grill and potable water.
A centralized dump station is available for use, and 20- and 30-amp electrical service is available at all campsites except for sites 57 and 60-67 in the Lakeview campground loop. Sites 16-18, 58 and 59 feature 50-amp service in addition to 20- and 30-amp service.
Each campground has its own bathhouse facility with hot showers. The Lakeview bathhouse is fully accessible and sites 58 and 59 are the closest, with paved sidewalks leading from the sites directly to the bathhouse.
Well-behaved domestic pets are welcome in the campgrounds but are not allowed inside the bathhouses. View our park pet policy for more information.
A coin-operated washer and dryer are available at the Sandhill and Lakeview bathhouses.
Two primitive campsites are located within the southern end of the park just off the Florida National Scenic Trail. These sites include a picnic table, fire ring and a common pavilion.
Three primitive group campsites are available for organized youth and adult groups. An organized group is six or more people camping together who are members of or sponsored by a recognized community organization such as a church, benevolent society or civic service club.
$20 / night
Atlantic Beach Campground at Fort Clinch State Park is a gem nestled on the northeastern tip of Amelia Island, near Fernandina Beach, Florida. This spot is perfect for those who love a mix of history, nature, and beachside relaxation. The campground offers a unique blend of oceanfront views and rich Floridian history, making it a standout destination.
The campground itself is relatively small, featuring just six tent sites and 21 RV slots. The RV sites form a small oval loop, with a central restroom and shower facility that's kept spick and span. There's even a coin-operated laundry, which is a nice touch for longer stays. One of the highlights is the beach access point, complete with a well-maintained boardwalk and a shower to rinse off the sand and saltwater.
For those interested in history, Fort Clinch is a must-visit. The fort offers interactive living history demonstrations, especially on the first weekend of every month when soldiers re-enact battlefield movements and fire off cannons. It's a fascinating glimpse into the past, covering periods from the Civil War to World War II.
Nature lovers will appreciate the extensive bike trails shaded by ancient oak canopies draped in Spanish moss. These trails are also open to hikers, making it easy to explore the park's diverse ecosystems. Birdwatchers will be thrilled with the variety of species, including red-tailed hawks and great horned owls.
If you're into fishing, the Amelia River offers great opportunities, and the beach is perfect for a leisurely stroll or a bit of shell hunting. Just keep in mind that some oceanfront areas have strong currents, so check with the rangers about safe swimming spots.
In short, Atlantic Beach Campground offers a bit of everything—beach, history, and nature—all wrapped up in one beautiful package.
$1 - $40 / night
Flamingo Lake RV Resort has a variety of beautiful, spacious sites that will accommodate just about any size RV that you or your group might have. Sites are clean, well equipped and well maintained.
This drive-up primitive campground has ten tent sites. A Clivus mulching toilet system is available behind site 5. A communal, 2-table pavilion, grills, and a campfire ring with benches is located across from site 6.
No electric hook-ups.
No potable water.
Pets must be on a leash.
Hunting occurs during scheduled hunt seasons, as listed at http://myfwc.com/hunting/wma-brochures/. Trail users should wear day-glo orange during hunt seasons.
Wildlife proof all food
Forest is open for day use visitors from 1.5 hours before sunrise until 1.5 hours after sunset.
Alcoholic beverages are prohibited.$9 - $10 / night
Cabins and tent sites are accessed by walking trails. Push carts available to transport gear. Visitors are responsible for bringing their own linens, cookware, and dishes. Camping-style mattresses provided in cabins and treehouses. RV or car camping is not permitted in the park.
Camp Chowenwaw (Cho’-wen-waw), is a beautiful 150-acre site at the mouth of Black Creek, near its confluence with the St. Johns River. The Girl Scout Council of Duval County operated the site as a camp for over 70 years. The original cabins and the Big Cabin were built with federal aid using logs cut on site. The camp opened on July 1, 1933. Camp Chowenwaw has played an important role in the lives of three generations of young women in Northeast Florida. Thousands of campers have stayed at the Camp; many have gone on to be leaders in our community. In 2006, Clay County purchased the camp from the Girl Scouts of Gateway Council with assistance from Florida Communities Trust using Florida Forever funds. It is now a public park offering a variety of recreation including trails, camping and overnight cabins, nature programs, fishing pier, canoe launch, picnicking, swimming pool, museum, playground, and meeting rooms. The Park is managed as a conservation, historic preservation, and outdoor recreation area.
The campground has 139 sites for both RVs and tents, all located within the beautiful maritime hammock and just a short walk or bike ride from the beach. Certain sites are paved and have accessible picnic tables and grills.
All sites have electricity and water, a picnic table, an in-ground grill and a fire ring. A communal dump station is free for park campers. Please put your trash in the compactor near the entrance to the campgrounds.
Anastasia also offers the Bedtime Story Camper Lending Library of picture books for campers ages 4 to 9. Ask to check out a book from the ranger station.
Pets are permitted in accordance with our Pet Policy.
Maximum RV length = 38 feet.
Consumption of alcoholic beverages is prohibited in the park, except for campers who consume alcoholic beverages within their campsites.
For reservations, visit the Florida State Parks reservations website or call or TDD 888-433-0287.
$28 / night
Welcome to Kathryn Abby Hanna Park, a gem nestled near Jacksonville, FL. This place is a haven for campers looking to enjoy both the beach and the woods. The park offers a mix of tent, RV, cabin, and even glamping accommodations, so there's something for everyone.
One of the standout features here is the easy access to the beach. You can bike or walk to catch a stunning sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean. The park itself is sprawling, with plenty of trails and beach pull-offs to explore. If you're into biking, you'll love the short ride to the beach from the wooded campsites.
The campsites are generally shaded, which is a blessing during the hot Florida summers. Each site comes with a picnic table and fire pit, making it easy to settle in and enjoy your stay. Electric and water hookups are available, and there's a market on-site for any last-minute supplies you might need.
Pets are welcome, so feel free to bring your furry friends along. The park is also big-rig friendly, though maneuvering can be a bit tricky due to the narrow roads and trees. If you're driving a larger RV, you might want to stick to the sites between loops D and E for a bit more space.
Visitors have praised the cleanliness of the park and the helpfulness of the staff. The showers and restrooms are generally clean, and the water is hot, which is always a plus. There's also a sanitary dump and sewer hookups for RVs.
Whether you're here for a weekend or a week, Kathryn Abby Hanna Park offers a fantastic blend of natural beauty and convenient amenities. Enjoy your stay!
$12 - $30 / night
North Beach Camp Resort is dedicated to offering you a memorable North Florida beach camping stay. Enjoy our resort amenities, complete RV Park, tent campground & cabin rentals and easy access to our area activities. Enjoy the shade and privacy afforded by our tall, moss-laded oaks and palmettos. We have outstanding sunrises and sunsets.
North Beach Camp Resort is located on 30-heavily-wooded acres on a barrier island between the saltwater North River and the Atlantic Ocean, just 4.5 miles north of historic downtown St. Augustine and 24 miles south of Jacksonville Beach. Our prime northeast Florida beach camping location makes us the destination of choice for in the know campers!
$67 - $245 / night
Little Talbot Island State Park is located near Jacksonville on one of the few remaining undeveloped barrier islands in Florida. The campground is nestled among ancient dunes in a lush maritime hammock of live oaks, American holly and Southern magnolias.
Each of the 36 campsites has 20- and 30-amp electricity, fresh water, fire ring and picnic table. The campground offers a laundry facility and two bathhouses with hot showers. Both restroom facilities are ADA accessible. A dump station is available at the campground exit for RV campers.
Winding tidal creeks border the western edge of the campground where a canoe/kayak launch is available along with a bait cleaning station and short dock into Myrtle Creek. Please note that Myrtle Creek is tidally dependent, and launching may be difficult at low tides when oyster beds are exposed. Bring your own equipment or visit Kayak Amelia, 1/4-mile north of the campground, for daily boat rentals or guided tours. For children, there is a playground, a campfire circle for group use and the ¾-mile Nature Loop trail that offers self-guided Hike and Seek interpretive programs. Junior Ranger activity booklets are available at the ranger station, and kids can earn badges and pins for completing a variety of activities. Kids also can participate in the park trash patrol and help collect a bag of litter in exchange for a prize. Beyond the camping area, visitors find 5 miles of undeveloped coastal beaches, a 4-mile hiking trail, and a paved path perfect for bicycling and in-line skating. Well-behaved, attended and leashed pets are welcome in our campground, on the trails and paved areas. They are not allowed on the boardwalks or beaches. Maximum RV length = 30 feet. Hammocks – day use and camping styles – are allowed in designated sites if they are hung using 1-inch-wide (minimum) tree-hugger straps from trees 6 inches in diameter or larger.
Exploring Little Talbot Island’s undeveloped beach is a unique Florida experience.
Little Talbot Island is one of a handful of undeveloped barrier islands remaining in Northeast Florida. Boasting more than 5 miles of pristine beaches and 3 miles of bike trails, Little Talbot offers untouched natural beauty and diverse ecosystems for visitors to explore.
There is, of course, the white sand and rolling surf typical of many high energy coasts. But there is also the eroding sun-bleached roots and fallen trunks of cedar and palm that create a linear tapestry of natural sculptures.
Enjoy beachcombing, surfing, fishing, hiking, birdwatching, a winding kayak journey along the bluffs of Myrtle Creek and camping in a lush forest hammock. There is something for every outdoor lover on Little Talbot Island.
Hanna City Park Campground is a gem for anyone looking to enjoy a blend of nature and convenience. This place has a bit of everything: from tent sites to RV spots and even cabins. The campground is nestled in a lush, tropical forest setting, making it feel like a hidden oasis. Yet, it's just a short bike ride away from the beach, which is perfect for those who love the ocean.
One of the standout features here is the full hookup sites, offering both 30 and 50 amp service. This makes it a breeze for RVers to settle in comfortably. The campground also boasts amenities like showers, toilets, and a sanitary dump, ensuring you have all the essentials covered. Pets are welcome, so feel free to bring your furry friends along for the adventure.
Visitors have raved about the friendly service and easy check-in process. The sites are well-spaced, giving you a bit of privacy and plenty of room to breathe. Nature lovers will appreciate the abundance of greenery and the proximity to both a freshwater lake and the Atlantic Beach. It's a fantastic spot for hiking, biking, or just lounging by the water.
While the bathhouse facilities could use a bit more attention, the overall experience at Hanna City Park Campground is overwhelmingly positive. The camp store is handy for picking up any last-minute supplies, and the nearby town of Mayport offers some excellent seafood dining options.
In short, if you're looking for a peaceful, nature-filled camping experience with the convenience of modern amenities, Hanna City Park Campground is a solid choice. Whether you're here for a weekend getaway or an extended stay, you'll find plenty to love about this spot near Jacksonville.
One of Florida's first state parks, the park was developed on a 600-acre site by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the 1930s. The extraordinary craftsmanship of the CCC is still evident today.
Gold Head has three campground loops, Sandhill, Turkey Oak and Lakeview. The park's 73 campsites accommodate tents, trailers and motorized campers. Each site includes a picnic table, fire ring/grill and potable water.
A centralized dump station is available for use, and 20- and 30-amp electrical service is available at all campsites except for sites 57 and 60-67 in the Lakeview campground loop. Sites 16-18, 58 and 59 feature 50-amp service in addition to 20- and 30-amp service.
Each campground has its own bathhouse facility with hot showers. The Lakeview bathhouse is fully accessible and sites 58 and 59 are the closest, with paved sidewalks leading from the sites directly to the bathhouse.
Well-behaved domestic pets are welcome in the campgrounds but are not allowed inside the bathhouses. View our park pet policy for more information.
A coin-operated washer and dryer are available at the Sandhill and Lakeview bathhouses.
Two primitive campsites are located within the southern end of the park just off the Florida National Scenic Trail. These sites include a picnic table, fire ring and a common pavilion.
Three primitive group campsites are available for organized youth and adult groups. An organized group is six or more people camping together who are members of or sponsored by a recognized community organization such as a church, benevolent society or civic service club.
$20 / night
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Orange Park, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, Orange Park, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 134 campgrounds and RV parks near Orange Park, FL and 3 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Orange Park, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Orange Park, FL is Anastasia State Park Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 109 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Orange Park, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 3 free dispersed camping spots near Orange Park, FL.
What parks are near Orange Park, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 3 parks near Orange Park, FL that allow camping, notably Osceola National Forest and Cumberland Island National Seashore.
