68 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cabins near Bunnell offer accommodations ranging from basic to full-service options at several established locations. Tomoka State Park provides cabin rentals with electric hookups, picnic tables, and drinking water, though without showers or toilet facilities in the units. Crescent Fish Camp features efficiency cottages equipped with kitchenettes, private restrooms, refrigerators, coffee makers, and screened porches. Bulow RV Resort rents five types of cabins and cottages in a waterfront setting. "The efficiency cottages are perfect for 2 Adults/2 Children, with kitchenettes, private restrooms and showers, refrigerators with freezers, coffee machines, TVs, A/C and screened in porches," noted one visitor describing the accommodations at Crescent Fish Camp.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are available throughout the area, with varying levels of amenities. Crescent Fish Camp's cabins feature air conditioning and modern furnishings, while some accommodations at Bulow RV Resort include a full bath and kitchenette. Princess Place Preserve offers more basic cabin options with access to shared facilities, including picnic areas and restrooms. Flagler Beach's Beverly Beach Camptown RV Resort includes cabins alongside their glamping accommodations. Most locations require reservations, especially during peak winter months when snowbirds migrate to Florida. A visitor at Cherry Blossom RV Resort mentioned that the resort includes "a half dozen cabin lodges" located on a dedicated lane within the property.
Most cabins include basic furnishings but typically require guests to bring their own linens, pillows, and toiletries. Kitchen supplies vary significantly between properties, with some offering fully equipped kitchenettes while others provide only basic refrigeration and microwave access. On-site markets at locations like Tomoka State Park and Crescent Fish Camp provide basic groceries, fishing supplies, and camping essentials. Bulow RV Resort includes a well-stocked market on the premises. According to a reviewer, Crescent Fish Camp's market offers "fishing apparel, bait, tackle, rods & reels, lures, baits, basic groceries, sodas, beer, sunscreen, bug spray" and other necessities.
"I like all the vegetation around the campsite which gives you a little privacy. The ground is level and it includes a fire pit and picnic table."
"Variety of site sizes, privacy and quality. Road in is one way and narrow in spots. Found it difficult to back in. Sites have fire pit, picnic table."
from $24 / night
Check Availability"service - Camptown offers 30 amp adapters free of charge) as well as complimentary cable and WiFi for all your social media surfing needs."
"Beverly beach is very clean, concrete patios, all site have sewer hookup, 50 amp service and new picnic tables. The store is well furnished and reasonably priced and the staff is friendly. "
"We were walking distance to bbq and volleyball nets. So the common area to grill and play was nice and spacious. There were some beautiful trails for a hike."
"Canoe rentals are available. Nearby in the town of Salt Springs you will find a grocery store, gas station, restaurants, post office and laundromat."
from $38 - $70 / night
Check Availability"Spacious sites with picnic tables and water. Charge phone in the bathroom."
"No WiFi but the restrooms were clean, they have a bar if needed. Nice flat spots for my pop up. Bathrooms very clean. Will definitely return."
"We 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."
"Really nice clean park. Nice showers. Pool and store. Also close to Bruce Rossmeyers Daytona Harley Davidson. Great little breakfast and lunch Cafe Located inside the dealership. Wild Hog Cafe !"
"All sites are pet friendly. There are multiple hiking trails, and plenty of places to fish. Dock Site 2 had water on 2 side of the site, and had a steady breeze during our whole visit."
"This beautiful park has tons of history and it is huge and beautiful. The long sandy drive in with the towering pine trees sets the tone."
from $20 / night
Check Availability"Located in north central Florida just south of Florida’s agricultural heartland in Palatka, you’ll spot 333 Fish Camp if you are driving slow enough on Highway 17 heading north out of Crescent City, but"
from $45 - $210 / night
Check Availability"Location! Location! Location!"
"Great old Florida Campground ON THE BEACH! Everything vintage but clean and in good condition. Access to beautiful oceanfront pool, chairs on the beach, lounges scattered around resort. "
"It was still very hot and buggy in Florida so be warned If this is an issue for you. Large campsites with a picnic table, electric, and water."
"As for the pet-friendly campground specifically, each of the 51 sites has its own picnic table, water and electric as well as fire ring, while the ground itself is laden with powdery grey sand (so leave"
from $24 - $95 / night
Check Availability"Located due north of Crescent Lake here in Putnam County within north central Florida and just off Highway 17, you’ll come across a very well-appointed RV gated community that sits atop a rolling hill"
from $55 - $60 / night
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GuideSites have full hookups which is awesome for a state park. Also picnic tables, grills and a fire pit. The sites are big and relatively private. To visit the spring you can hike or drive. Being you camping receipt to get in free. Glass bottom boat tour is $15 for adults but there is a nice walking path and you can see manatees in the spring from the shore. The restaurant was nice, good pizza!
ScoutIt has a little of everything you would enjoy about this type of outside camp ground. Has hiking and biking trails. Of course the beautiful water that stays 72 degrees all year long.
ScoutSo far it's been great, everything works as it should, sites are private while still being open. Electric and water hookups at all sites
TravelerOver the summer we’ve stayed at many places along the east coast of Florida from campgrounds to privately own locations. Coral Sands was great, small clean and very friendly. Michelle is the one that takes care of the restrooms and she does a wonderful job. I really have nothing to complain about.
GuideGreat little spot, easy access to silver springs. Glass boat tour was cool - just the right amount of cruising time before little ones breaking points! Ice cream afterwards of course and good local pizza joint.
LegendDelivering a blend of riverside charm and campground convenience to the banks of the St. Johns River, St. Johns River KOA in DeLand, FL is a great find for those looking for everything properly arranged for a riverfront encampment with EZ access to the frackish waters. Located just off State Road 44, it's an easy exit from Orlando or Daytona, but once you're settled, it feels like a peaceful riverfront retreat. First impressions? Pull into a shaded site, breathe in the river air and instantly realize you've landed in a camper’s version of lakeside serenity.
This KOA pulls no punches on amenities. You'll find full RV hookups (30 / 50 amp electric, water, sewer), spacious back-in and pull-through sites that fit up to 80' rigs, clean bathhouses, laundry, Wi Fi, a dog park and a center pavilion. At the water’s edge, there's a marina with boat and kayak rentals, a boat ramp and even a restaurant serving riverfront fare and weekend live music. All the staff you come into contact with here are friendly locals and a relaxed yet well-maintained environment that keeps you both entertained and relaxed. The crown jewel of this place? The Tiki Bar that sits atop John’s River Grille on-site at this location comes with just one rule: don’t show up late for the Happy Hour sundowning sessions!
Where this KOA shines is on the water. The St. Johns River is full of life, so expect to see manatees, turtles, great blue herons and even gators. Kayaking or paddling right from the campground is a breeze, and guided tours offer a closer look at local wildlife and quiet stretches of river. And when you want to stretch beyond the river, historic downtown DeLand, De Leon Springs State Park and the Ocala National Forest are all within easy reach.
Insider Tips? Here’s a smattering: (1) River-view pull-through sites are prime real estate for sunrises and quick water access, so book early for the best sites; (2) Kayak or paddle launch right from the boat ramp for ideal for wildlife spotting and scenic calm; (3) Guided river cruises (available on-site) unlock insider encounters with manatees and osprey at low cost; (4) Prefer quiet? Request a site farther from the pool and marina because foot traffic can rise near those areas; (5) Bugs gather at sunset, so bring repellent for riverside evenings; and (6) Nearby dining options include Shady Oak Restaurant (you could walk to from St. Johns River KOA), Gator Bites, Emmy’s Time Out Tavern for an old school supper club menu or Hyder Head Brewery for locally brewed hops and Haggis.
Happy Camping!
ScoutBeautiful. Friendly and fun
GuideSurrounded by trees quiet and peaceful
ScoutWe love this campground. It's quiet and clean and the staff is very friendly.
Camping cabins near Bunnell, Florida sit within the unique coastal ecosystem where the Halifax River meets numerous inland waterways. With average winter temperatures ranging from 55-72°F and summer temperatures averaging 80-90°F, cabin camping accommodations provide shelter during afternoon thunderstorms that frequently occur from June through September. The area's sandy soil and sea level elevation create ideal conditions for year-round cabin stays.
Kayaking at Tomoka State Park: Launch from dedicated boat areas and explore the Halifax River. "We stayed in site 4 in early January. The site 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, but to have better views and water access you can walk or drive down near the trading post/picnic area," noted a camper at Tomoka State Park Campground.
Fishing at Crescent Fish Camp: Cast for freshwater species in Crescent Lake. "Cole Hewitt is the on-sight angling ombudsman who will not only educate you on how to fish, but he knows Lake Crescent like the back of his hand, so you'll benefit from also knowing WHERE to catch bass," mentions a visitor to Crescent Fish Camp, RV Resort & Marina.
Hiking at Princess Place Preserve: Explore natural Florida habitats along well-maintained trails. "I did the Hominy Trail which is 2.5 miles long and was well marked. There was gorgeous Live Oak trees with Spanish Moss hanging down, an adorable wild field full of white butterflies and an Eagles Nest Viewing Area," shared a camper at Princess Place Preserve.
Private waterfront sites: Secluded cabin accommodations with direct water access. "What a beautiful and quiet place! The campsites are spacious, spread out and on the water. The park has a small but adequate shower facility, clean campsites and plenty of wildlife," reports a visitor at Princess Place Preserve.
Swimming in natural springs: Cool off in crystal-clear 72-degree spring water. "You can only access the spring head and get into the clearer water before 11:00am and after 5pm. It is well worth it to go early as the park fills up fast and does get a bit noisy," advises a camper at Blue Spring State Park Campground.
Beach proximity: Cabins within walking distance of Atlantic Ocean beaches. "Spot 25, direct view to the ocean. At the beach in seconds. Nice pool on the other side of hotel," notes a visitor at Coral Sands RV Resort.
Reservation requirements: Book cabins months in advance, especially for winter. "It is HIGHLY advisable that you make your CG reservations here at Salt Springs SP WAY in advance by calling 1-877-444-6777 or booking online at Recreation.gov," advises a camper at Salt Springs Recreation Area.
Variable cabin amenities: Kitchenette supplies and furnishings differ between properties. "The grounds and trails are always very well kept... 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," mentions a reviewer at Tomoka State Park.
Noise considerations: Some cabin locations experience road or train noise. "The only drawback I found from the campsite/campground area was the noise. There are train tracks near the state park, so hearing trains throughout the night(especially at 3am) was not what I'm looking for when I get out into nature. So bring ear plugs!" warns a visitor at Blue Spring State Park.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Schedule activities when animals are most active. "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," shares a visitor at Tomoka State Park Campground.
Swimming timing strategies: Access springs early morning or late afternoon. "The spring is a short walk from the campground or a quick bike ride. There was no reservation required," notes a camper at Salt Springs Recreation Area.
Recreational variety: Plan for multiple activity options during your stay. "I really enjoyed Tomoka state park! The outpost was so fun! They have their own beer brewed for them, which was very tasty. You can rent kayaks and canoes via the outpost. The sites are private but not far from the neighboring sites," recommends a visitor at Tomoka State Park.
Site selection strategies: Choose spots based on shade and privacy needs. "We loved how private our site felt within the big oak trees, but we noticed they had a lot of other sites that weren't as private. They did have buddy sites, tent camping, and cabins," notes a visitor at Bulow RV Resort.
Campground navigation: Be aware of tight turning areas in some parks. "The sites are very close to each other and intrudes on next site with either slideouts or awning extended. I would definitely look for a different location if coming to the Daytona Beach area!" warns an RVer at Sunshine Holiday Daytona.
Utility hookups: Check specific amperage and water connections before booking. "Sand Pine Campground inside of Blue Springs State Park... each of the 51 sites has its own picnic table, water and electric as well as fire ring, while the ground itself is laden with powdery grey sand," reports a visitor at Blue Spring State Park Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Bunnell, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Bunnell, FL is Tomoka State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 58 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Bunnell, FL?
TheDyrt.com has all 68 cabin camping locations near Bunnell, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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