92 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Monticello, Florida serves as a strategic base for travelers along Interstate 10, with several RV parks and campgrounds positioned for convenient overnight stays. Tallahassee East Campground (formerly KOA) offers year-round accommodations with full hookups for RVs and tent camping options. Just a quarter mile from I-10, A Stone's Throw RV Park in nearby Lamont provides easy access for travelers while maintaining reasonable rates. Madison RV Resort and Golf Course, located about 30 minutes east, offers a more destination-oriented experience with its 95 sites, 9-hole golf course, and amenities designed primarily for adults. The camping landscape ranges from basic overnight stops to more developed resorts with recreational facilities.
Road noise is a common consideration at campgrounds near the interstate, with several reviewers noting the highway sounds at properties close to I-10. As one camper at A Stone's Throw noted, "This park is literally 1/4 mile off of I-10 (you hear the traffic, which did not bother us)." Most RV parks in the area feature full hookups with 30/50 amp service, though site spacing varies considerably between properties. The region experiences typical North Florida weather patterns with hot, humid summers when insects can be problematic. Several campgrounds offer laundry facilities and clean bathhouses, making them suitable for longer stays. Cell service is generally reliable near the interstate corridor but may diminish at more remote locations.
Campers seeking more natural settings can explore Suwannee River State Park, located within driving distance, which receives consistently high ratings for its trails and river access. "We've been to about 10 state parks in Florida and we loved this one the most. It's very well maintained and super clean and the bathhouse looks new," reported one visitor. Dog-friendly accommodations are common throughout the area, with several parks offering designated pet areas. Madison RV Resort features a spacious fenced dog park spanning approximately two acres. Most campgrounds in the region cater primarily to RV travelers, though tent camping is available at select locations. Budget-conscious travelers will find options ranging from basic sites at Rocky's Campground (around $9 for primitive tent camping) to more upscale resorts with rates exceeding $40 per night.
"Tallahassee FL Tallahassee RV Nice campground close to I10, shopping and restaurants.Gentleman who took my reservation over the phone was very nice and helpful. The sites are gravel, very level."
"Our electric was located at the back of our site but not a problem with the cord we have. All other utilities were well-placed. Check-in was easy and the office staff were very friendly."
"Not much immediately nearby, but the town of Monticello is about 4 miles north of the park with a Winn Dixie and other small merchants. A simple overnight stop along I-10. we would stop here again."
"It is literally along the highway and so easy to get too. It keep in mind along the highway means highway noise. We wear earplugs at night so it didn’t bother us."
from $28 - $32 / night
Check Availability"The only complaint is minor...traffic noise due to the close proximity to I-10. This is easly solved by leaving the HVAC fan on to mask the noise."
from $26 - $38 / night
Check Availability"There was a lot of signage as we got close to the CG to guide us in."
"There’s signage as you get close to the campground (CG) to guide you in. We arrived and checked in with no problems."
from $31 - $999 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $75 / night
Check Availability"Campground is quiet, it is located near minature golf and a lake. All with in walking distances. It is well taken care of, it does have a good bit of trails to walk."
"We stayed here during Florida to/from Michigan trip."
from $32 - $40 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $20 - $40 / night
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TravelerIt’s a really beautiful place, very peaceful and quiet. I stopped for the night and the campgrounds are well maintained , very clean and there are some good shaded spots . Coming from Florida I found it a little bit expensive, I paid $53 dollars for a campsite but it’s a trade off based on the conditions the place is.
LegendWhat you see, is what you get! Campsites in this campground are close but that is the tradeoff for being on/near the water. Many campers were seasonal and very settled in. We stayed here to see the area and enjoy the great seafood and natural areas. Our site (#69) was very close to our neighbors but easy to back into. The prime sites are riverfront with nice views and a little more space. There is a small pool and a community pavilion with picnic tables. Waterfront firepits and a fishing pier are nice amenities. Campsites are crushed gravel and level. Our site backed up to another RV (which was really close) and was in full sun. Some sites are more shaded but they all looked like seasonal sites. Barking dogs seemed to be a common theme that nobody cared about but us. The site was level and the water, electric, water, and sewer were in a good location. The wifi tower was next to our campsite and worked very well and our Verizon phone and hotpot worked well. We enjoyed exploring Bald Point and Wakulla State Parks. Across the street is Angelo’s Seafood Restaurant which came highly recommended. We ate there twice and really enjoyed the food and sunset views.
LegendThis campground is convenient to downtown Tallahassee with easy access on and off I-10 to the east of the city. The campground itself is decent– nothing special but we were there to see friends in the area so it was fine. I wouldn’t call this a destination or a place you would want to hang out for an extended period of time. A mix of transient campers and those that live there permanently and work in the area. Lots of pull thru sites and trees for shade. Mostly an adult-oriented park. The roads are paved and in good shape and campsites are gravel. Our site was a pull thru that was long enough for our 45’ motorhome and tow car and level. Our electric was located at the back of our site but not a problem with the cord we have. All other utilities were well-placed. Check-in was easy and the office staff were very friendly. There is a small pool that has plenty of lounge chairs and tables and chairs with umbrellas. The pool is small but was not crowded during our stay. Community fire pit located near the entrance with some Adirondack chairs. There is a pet walk area. A small playground with basic equipment.
GuideThis is our second time staying here. The trails are amazing, great fishing, mini golf, and they even have a beach area. Pet friendly. Lots of friendly RV'ers here too.
GuideWe stayed here during Florida to/from Michigan trip. Spacious camp sites, clean bathrooms, full hookups, paved roads, gravel pads, nature trails, swimming beach, boating, fishing, playground, and miniature golf.
ScoutWe were only here for Two 2 days, great little place to stay, fishing, boating and a little camp store with bait.
We think you will have a great time here. Right on Lake Talquin
GuideThis campground is conveniently located near I-75. It's a nice stopover spot. Campsites are spacious. Setting is serene.
ScoutGood times fishing local people come to launch their boats and are very friendly and share information about fishing and the local area freely staff is very nice and the prices are very cheap all around a great place clean bathrooms and nice people
ScoutBEWARE! BEWARE! BEWARE!
This place appears to be a hidden gem until you encounter the“soulless” owners in charge and their entourage. It’s not just the performance they put on when you first arrive, but their behavior after you’ve paid.
King Vicky and Queen John are tyrannical figures. Initially, everything seems fine, but things quickly take a turn for the worse. They proudly display a Christian flag with the American flag on their flagpole, claiming to be Christians, yet their actions reveal otherwise. They are judgmental and create a hostile environment that makes it impossible for my children and me to enjoy our stay. They refused to mow the yard next to our RV as a protest for our presence. They even had the audacity to laugh at my husband and me(in front of our three children, aged five, four, and one) for our beliefs. Queen John openly admitted to his posse and King Vicky that they talk about us constantly and have some good laughs at our expense. Are they truly Christians? I doubt it.
Queen John disrespected me, called me names, and attempted to evict us while my children were in the room. Later that night, he knocked on our door and apologized for his actions. When I began to correct him on the events that transpired, which he was misrepresenting, and I rely on factual evidence rather than personal feelings, he told me he didn’t care and needed me to shut up so he could apologize. Was this a genuine apology? I don’t think so.
King Vicky went so far as to withdraw funds from my account without my approval. They even called the police on themselves when we demanded a refund for the theft of money. It’s clear that they dislike confrontation, and it’s evident that no one has ever stood up to them before. King Vicky’s voice trembled as she realized the illegality of her actions. They only issued a refund after the police arrived. To this day, we haven’t received an itemized receipt for the refund.
Be cautious around Queen John. He touched my children, and I immediately grabbed them and pulled them away. I refuse to let that negative energy affect my children. Interestingly, this energy transfer is even mentioned in the Bible. However, I don’t see Christians complaining about it. After that, King Vicky complained about having to talk to my kids and started asking them,“Did you have fun here?” I cut her off and firmly stated,“Do not speak to my kids. John owes my children an apology for his actions. You were not there to offer any sort of apology. Moreover, you complained about talking to them in the first place.”
The employees at this park are not properly trained. On our first night, Peach and her husband Jim greeted us. Peggy was also present. Peach was struggling to figure out the system for changing the site number and had to wait for Vicky in the morning. When Peach arrived in the morning, she claimed that Vicky had fixed it, but only for the two-month stay. She couldn’t understand how to charge for only one month. As a result, she instantly charged me for two months.
King Vicky and Queen John insist that they are good park owners, but I’ll leave that for you to decide. We don’t hold them in high regard based solely on their numerous ignorant behaviors towards our family. We’ve already had a difficult experience with them, and I’m writing this review to warn you all to exercise caution before staying here. We’ve been through it, so you don’t have to. My recommendation: CHOOSE A DIFFERENT RV PARK. There are many more options available nearby. Make a better choice than we did.
North Florida's camping landscape around Monticello features a mix of private RV parks and more natural settings within easy access of Interstate 10. The area sits at approximately 200 feet above sea level with a subtropical climate that brings humid summers and mild winters. Winter temperatures typically range from 40-65°F, making it a popular destination for seasonal campers looking to escape colder northern regions.
Golfing opportunities: Madison RV Resort and Golf Course offers a well-maintained 9-hole course that receives consistent praise. "Our nightly rate was based on the monthly rate and included a golf cart and golfing on their well maintained 9 hole course," notes one reviewer who appreciated the value.
Trail exploration: Tallahassee RV Park provides access to scenic paths. "Beautiful trails," mentions one camper, while another states they "were pleasantly surprised at our stay here. We were not expecting much, but the park was actually beautiful."
Water activities: At Reed Bingham State Park Campground, campers can enjoy paddling on the 375-acre lake that connects to Little River. A reviewer explains: "Paddling/Fishing is fun on the 375 acre lake. The lake also connects to little river and it is a @ 3 hour leisurely up river paddle to Red Robin Boat ramp in Adel Georgia."
Spacious dog areas: The two-acre fenced dog park at Madison RV Resort and Golf Course stands out as exceptional. "A huge bonus for us was their large (about 2 acres) fenced dog park. This year they fenced off an area for small dogs," shared one frequent visitor.
Clean facilities: Tallahassee RV Park maintains high cleanliness standards. According to a reviewer, "Very pretty RV park. Level gravel sites and roads. WiFi, cable, full hookups. Lots of trees and shade. Nice area to walk dogs. Will stay again."
Easy highway access: A Stone's Throw RV Park offers exceptional convenience for interstate travelers. As one camper noted, "This RV park is right off I-10 making it great for overnighters. All the sites are pull-through making late arrival less stressful."
Price fluctuations: Campsite rates near Monticello, Florida can vary dramatically based on local events. At Tallahassee RV Park, one camper observed: "Was about double the nightly rate ($90!!!!) due to a FSU football game over the weekend but the place was only about 25% of capacity. Maybe because of crazy mark up policy."
Highway noise considerations: Most campgrounds in the area experience some road noise. A reviewer at A Stone's Throw RV Park stated: "The only complaint is minor...traffic noise due to the close proximity to I-10. This is easly solved by leaving the HVAC fan on to mask the noise."
Site spacing varies: Many campgrounds feature close quarters between sites. At Tallahassee RV Park, a camper mentioned: "Sites are VERY small… really great for parking but not socializing. With little outdoor space between RV's, most folks just keep to themselves. No fires and no outdoor grills."
Recreational options: Reed Bingham State Park Campground offers numerous family-friendly activities. "We love this state park park with its large wooded campsites, 375 acre lake and river for paddling & fishing, 7 miles of multi use trails for hiking & biking trails, playgrounds, and putt putt golf," shares an enthusiastic reviewer.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Bring binoculars for spotting local fauna. "Home to gopher turtles, alligators, deer and seasonal home to vultures and bald eagles makes wildlife spotting fun," notes a Reed Bingham visitor.
Child-friendly amenities: Look for campgrounds with dedicated play areas. "The kids enjoyed the playground, climbing tree and mini-golf nearby," mentioned a family who stayed at Reed Bingham State Park with their children in December.
Late arrival planning: A Stone's Throw Lamont, Florida accommodates after-hours check-ins. "Terri was very easy to work with as we were a late, overnight arrival. Great little park for an overnight right off I-10. Easy access," notes a satisfied RVer.
Pull-through site availability: Many campgrounds offer convenient pull-through sites for easier parking. At A Stone's Throw, "All the sites are pull-through making late arrival less stressful. All sites have full hookups and there is wifi."
Big rig considerations: Tallahassee East Campground has size restrictions that may affect larger vehicles. One visitor warned: "Looks like a wonderful campground, unfortunately we came as a group in a mini church bus and were turned away. So if you have a bus camper or are bringing a group here in a bus i would keep looking."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Monticello, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, Monticello, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 92 campgrounds and RV parks near Monticello, FL and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Monticello, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Monticello, FL is Tallahassee RV Park with a 4.1-star rating from 20 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Monticello, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Monticello, FL.
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