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Bunnell, Florida serves as a gateway to diverse camping experiences ranging from oceanfront sites to forested retreats. Located in Flagler County, the area connects campers to notable destinations like Bull Creek Campground within city limits and nearby Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach, where both beachside and riverside camping options exist. State parks dominate the landscape, with Tomoka State Park to the north offering well-spaced, shaded sites with access to the Intracoastal Waterway. Within an hour's drive, campers can reach Salt Springs Recreation Area in Ocala National Forest or the highly-rated Anastasia State Park near St. Augustine, providing a mix of tent, RV, and cabin accommodations.
Reservations are essential for most established campgrounds, particularly during winter months when seasonal visitors flock to the region. Many state park campgrounds maintain full hookup sites for RVs alongside more primitive options for tent campers. Summer brings intense heat and humidity with frequent afternoon thunderstorms, while winter offers mild temperatures ideal for outdoor activities. As one camper noted about nearby Tomoka State Park, "This park had the best separation between sites of any Florida State Park we've experienced." Sandy soil conditions can affect access at some locations, particularly after heavy rainfall. Cell service varies significantly, with stronger coverage near coastal areas and limited connectivity in forest campgrounds.
Natural springs represent a distinctive feature of camping in this region, with several campgrounds providing access to crystal-clear, 72-degree water year-round. Visitors consistently praise the shade coverage at state park campgrounds, crucial protection from Florida's intense sun. Wildlife viewing opportunities abound, with campers reporting sightings of manatees, alligators, and diverse bird species. According to one reviewer at Salt Springs Recreation Area, "The water in the springs are generally crystal clear and having goggles and/or mask would make this more fun." Waterfront sites typically book fastest, especially those with direct beach access at Gamble Rogers or Beverly Beach Camptown RV Resort. The Florida Trail passes through several nearby camping areas, offering hiking opportunities that connect multiple campgrounds.
"From the initial encounter with the ranger at the entrance to the staff running the camp store everyone was super-chill. Campground was well maintained and our neighbors were all well behaved."
"This is my favorite Florida State Park so far. Sites are small. Some are very shallow. There is plenty of greenery between sites. Camp road and sites may be difficult to maneuver into."
from $24 / night
Check Availability"Beverly beach puts you and your RV feet away from the Atlantic Ocean. They have options for many different budgets from deluxe oceanfront to cheaper sites that are across the street."
"Absolutely the best place to camp right on the beach in north Florida! Kinda pricy but unforgettable views and experience."
"There are no laundry facilities but if you exit park and drive left there is a laundromat, local food, dollar store, bait tackle."
"Located in the center of the state, you’ll have near equal access to both the Atlantic Ocean to the east as well as the Gulf shores to the west."
from $38 - $70 / night
Check Availability"Oh, but hey, you have DIRECT access to the Atlantic Ocean on a pretty decent beach (albeit that had just been nearly completely wiped out recently courtesy of Hurricanes Ian and Milton)."
"There are 68 sites in two loops – 34 sites on the Atlantic coast and the remainder across the highway near the Intracoastal waterway."
from $28 / night
Check Availability"You really can have it all at this campground - with its 'next door' proximity to one of the most amazing beachheads on Florida's Atlantic coastline and quick access to the country's oldest town (St."
"Great location & in close proximity to St. Augustine. One of my favorite places to visit in Florida. If you've never been to St."
from $28 / night
Check Availability"Stayed near the river far end of the loop for a weekend. Sites were far enough away from each other so you didn't feel packed in."
"We had a great first experience camping in our 1975 airstream at this location."
from $28 / night
Check Availability"Beautiful views, close to hiking, and national parks, this place had nice restrooms, and no problems with rl citric or water.. creepy men is the only problem we have. The pools was wonderful."
"Far down a dirt road and very quiet you wouldn't know you were that close to the interstate. Only complaint would be the distance the dumpsters are from the CG"
"Close to saint Augustine and Daytona."
from $18 / night
Check Availability"viewing as much as accessing, then Bull Creek Campground, while small and quaint, has a distinct boutique RV community that will allow for simple, basic amenities, but will plant you in a pristine location"
"The lake and tributaries are beautiful and definitely describes old Florida."
from $15 - $35 / night
Check Availability"The spring pool is gorgeous and quite, very pretty trails to watch spring boils and turtles. Very sunny during the day and very cool at nigth."
"The Florida Trail runs right through this spot and has a natural spring connection as well. We camped out near the facilities and am happy to report everything was maintained and clean."
from $38 - $70 / night
Check Availability
GuideThis spot is close to our home, but great for a weekend beach getaway. A little bit expensive, around 200 for a beachfront spot, but worth it. Currently some construction going on with the retaining wall. If you took the price and construction out of the equation, it would be a 5 star!
GuideGreat park, clean small sites, decent facilities. 30 amp electrical. Our cell service with Verizon and AT&T was not great but you don’t camp for the cell service
GuideBeautiful place to visit. Close to the St. Augustine Amphitheater. Amazing beach with not much access. Super place. Be careful of the bugs, as dusk can be dangerous
ScoutWe come here often. Most sites are shady. Clean shower houses. Recently paved the access road, but the campground itself is hard pack. Plenty of sand to get into everything. We are Teardrop, but see all size rigs here. Dump station currently not available.
ScoutWe stayed for 10 days and really liked the park. The pool was one of best most relaxing pools we used during our 6 weeks in FL. The park has a lot of activities and they even had a pool party while we were there with a wonderful band. The grounds appear to be well maintained and staff was friendly. Has a large dog park with a faucet in the park to wash the bowl out and get clean fresh water for the dogs. Several dog walk areas with waste bags and disposal. Very scenic areas that we enjoyed walking around. The only draw back is the site's are small. They are tight pulling out but take it slow and no issues. Some are smaller than others. The site behind us, their concrete sitting area was right at the back of our RV, the patch of grass between us was 3" wide at most. But as long as you have good neighbors it's not a big deal. We had both during the course of our stay. But that's part of camping. Only part of the sites have concrete parking pads. I think all had concrete sitting/grilling space.
ScoutThere is 5 tent only sites without water or electric. There is also RV sites with water and electric.
GuideSpacious shady sites that offer good privacy are readily available here! Some low hanging overhead branches may cause an issue for larger rigs but I had no problem at 12 feet high. Rustic camping with very clean vault toilets, bear-secure trash bins,water spigots scattered throughout the campground and a dump station with non-portable and portable water right there. A meandering and scenic 30 mile drive off of I 75 definitely takes you off the beaten trail, though there is a bit of road noise that can be heard but not seen from the campground.
GuideChecked in yesterday and pulled up to a full park. Check in was easy at the front gate . Site 1 is tight for our 29' Class A and it took some blocking to get level. Right rear corner of the lot sits high but not terrible. We took a walk down a trail behind the campground to the springs parking lot and took the campground path back. I will update more as the week goes on. Walked down to the spring and shared videos. No manatees today but I am sure we will see some before the weeks end. Tuesday walk to the spring. Saw two Manatees. Videos loaded here. Cool rainy day had them come back up into the spring. 3 more Manatees today. rained everyday so far but got to see more Manatees. Campground is very quiet except for a rail line that runs just outside the park. 45 minutes from Daytona or Orlando. we have been here since Saturday evening and it in now Thursday.
GuideDelete night day with a nice spring. The website looks nice and clean for every size. But we have a small sprinter we didn’t need any water or electricity So we stayed in the tent area, which is much more nature. And the space in between camps are huge
Camping near Bunnell, Florida offers year-round access to both freshwater and saltwater recreational activities, with most sites situated between 20-50 feet above sea level. The area's sandy soil conditions create level campsites in most locations, though drainage can be problematic after heavy rainfall. Sites throughout Flagler County typically experience minimal temperature variations between day and night compared to inland camping locations.
Kayaking at Tomoka State Park: Just 20 minutes from Bunnell, paddlers can rent equipment directly at the outpost. "You can rent kayaks and canoes via the outpost. The sites are private but not far from the neighboring sites. I recommend bringing a bike to get around. The walk from the campsite to the outpost/water can be a trek without one," shares Kelly R. from Tomoka State Park.
Swimming in natural springs: Salt Springs Recreation Area offers crystal-clear 72-degree water perfect for cooling off on hot Florida days. "The campground has large spots and are easy to back into. There was no reservation required. The spring is a short walk from the campground or a quick bike ride," notes Miranda R. from Salt Springs.
Beach exploration: Multiple campsites offer Atlantic Ocean access. "We were only able to reserve one night but we were on the beach side, and the beach is gorgeous. We fell asleep listening to the waves crash! The sites are small and really close together," reports Maria I. about Gamble Rogers beachside camping.
Private, wooded campsites: Many Bunnell-area campgrounds feature natural vegetation barriers between sites. "The sites had good separation from the neighboring sites and was level. The campground was mostly quiet. There are a couple of small trails right in the campground to see the Halifax River," explains Denise from Tomoka State Park.
Water access: Faver-Dykes State Park provides boating opportunities away from more crowded locations. "Nice place! Has a great drive in. Plenty of wild life. Has a great 2.6 mile trail. Very secluded and quiet. Watch out for those no see'ms," mentions Bryan in his review.
Riverside camping options: Alternative water views beyond oceanfront sites appeal to many campers. "Got lucky with a riverside spot last minute! Pet-friendly, two campground areas - one beachside and one riverside. The park rangers/campground check-in were super friendly. Bathroom was spectacularly clean," writes Alyssa D. about Riverside Camping at Gamble Rogers.
Campsite availability challenges: The most desirable locations fill quickly, especially during winter. "This place is great and hard to schedule. We have tried a few times and finally got in. Travelled from Arizona and wanted a place on the beach. This was it and they had an opening. Limited camp sites on beach side," notes Corey L. about Gamble Rogers.
Insect considerations: Several campgrounds report seasonal bug issues. At Faver-Dykes, campers recommend "bug spray. The bugs were quite annoying and we returned with quite a few ticks," according to Kathy G. Similarly, Rusty R. advises about Gamble Rogers: "It was a good time camping and enjoying the sites to see. At night if sleeping in a tent make sure your tent doesn't let in the no see ems. It made for a long night."
Rustic amenities at some locations: Not all campgrounds provide full hookups. At Juniper Springs Recreation Area, Lisa O. notes, "This campground charges more for sites than the state campgrounds which actually offer water and electricity. The nearest grocery store was a good 14 minutes away so come prepared."
Family-friendly swimming spots: The natural springs around Bunnell provide safe swimming environments. "The spring pool is gorgeous and quite, very pretty trails to watch spring boils and turtles. Very sunny during the day and very cool at nigth," shares Marisol R. about Juniper Springs.
Bike-friendly campgrounds: Many parks have paved paths ideal for children. At Tomoka State Park, campers report: "Sites were plenty big enough. Bathrooms were clean. Park had places to ride bikes. Had a nice camp store that had just about anything you could need on a camping trip."
Pet-friendly beaches: Not all waterfront areas permit dogs. "If you are a pet owner and looking for a dog beach (most beaches in FL don't allow dogs), Flagler Beach is a short drive from the campground," advises Denise from her Tomoka State Park stay.
Site selection for oceanfront camping: At Beverly Beach Camptown RV Resort, site choice is critical. "This is a no thrills over priced campground on the beach. We did not have a spot on the beach (across the street) but a very short walk. The spots are very close to each other and the power pedestal is a plug only (no breaker)," explains Bill B.
Local fishing spots: Bull Creek Campground provides unique angling opportunities. "Words can't express how much we enjoy our time at the place. The grounds are as good as it gets. The only draw back is the water is not potable but we bring bottled water. The lake and tributaries are beautiful and definitely describes old Florida," notes Bill T.
RV pad surface considerations: Site conditions vary throughout the region. "Wide open camping area, no buffers between people. but full hook ups and decent bathrooms," says Nate D. about Salt Springs, while at Faver-Dykes State Park, Annell N. reports, "Our site (28) was loose sand," which can affect leveling and stabilization.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Bunnell, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, Bunnell, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 255 campgrounds and RV parks near Bunnell, FL and 10 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Bunnell, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Bunnell, FL is Tomoka State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 56 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Bunnell, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 10 free dispersed camping spots near Bunnell, FL.
What parks are near Bunnell, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 parks near Bunnell, FL that allow camping, notably Ocala National Forest and National Forests in Florida.
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