Mary B.
Traveler
TravelerAnastasia State Park Campground
We are in the tent section and the site is secluded with a forest feel. Rustic. The comfort station is clean and could use a little updating but works fine
Camping near Interlachen, FL
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The area surrounding Interlachen, Florida features several established campgrounds with varying levels of amenities, alongside limited dispersed camping options. Located in north-central Florida, the region includes facilities like Rodman Campground near Palatka, Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park in Keystone Heights, and Salt Springs Recreation Area. These developed campgrounds accommodate different camping styles, with many offering tent sites, RV hookups, and cabin rentals. Lake Oklawaha RV Park provides over 350 sites with full hookups, while smaller operations like Camp Seminole Springs offer more intimate experiences with approximately 30 sites focused on nature immersion.
North-central Florida's subtropical climate makes camping possible year-round, though summer months bring high humidity and temperatures routinely exceeding 90°F. Most campgrounds maintain accessible roads suitable for standard vehicles, with several sites offering full hookups for RVs. "This campground is awesome for snowbirds, out-of-state workers, and long-term campers. Quiet, friendly park away from the hustle and bustle. Close to St. Augustine, Gainesville, and Ocala," noted one visitor at Cooper Lake RV Community. Cell service varies considerably throughout the region, with some areas like Rodman Campground having limited or no coverage. Water access is a significant feature, with several campgrounds situated near lakes, springs, or rivers.
Campers report high satisfaction with sites offering water access and natural features. The artesian spring at Camp Seminole Springs received particular praise, with one camper noting, "If you want a peaceful escape in nature with a beautiful spring to swim in and clean facilities then this is the place." Wildlife viewing opportunities abound throughout the area's campgrounds, particularly at sites near water bodies. A visitor to Rodman Campground mentioned, "There is good wildlife viewing lots of gators and birds of all kinds." ATV enthusiasts gravitate toward specialized campgrounds like Hog Waller Mud Campground & ATV Resort, which provides dedicated trails and mud pits. Families and those seeking quieter experiences tend to prefer state park campgrounds or smaller private operations with more spacious sites and natural buffers between camping areas.
Best Campgrounds near Interlachen (276)
1. Rodman Campground
"The first area is what I would call the VIP RV Lots, given its proximity to the Rodman Reservoir, while I’m not an RV enthusiast, but this spot feels like you’ve hit ‘the jackpot’ as it’s a single lane"
"Sites 1-39 are not near the Florida Trail but it was not a bad walk to the other side of the campground to get to the trail. Would stay again."
7 Sites AvailableAvailable this weekend
from $12 - $22 / night
2. Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park Campground & Cabins
"The Florida State Trail passes through the park and is well marked. The ravines section is my favorite area in the park. In the greener months, it feels like a rain forest."
"The Florida Trail is my favorite part of my visits. The cabin we stayed in was small but nice. The ravines are gorgeous. You can access it with a vehicle, but you must walk down many stairs."
1 Site AvailableAvailable this weekend
from $20 - $100 / night
3. Salt Springs Recreation Area
"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."
116 Sites AvailableAvailable this weekend
from $38 - $70 / night
4. Lake Oklawaha RV Park
"Neat trails and plan to return for summer and warmer weather and will bring atvs. Pet friendly. Seen a black bear roaming at night. John the firewood guy brought wood around for $10 in evening."
"Pluses: everything was really clean,
- there is a pool available,
- spacious dining hall,
- you have freedom to pick your own spot
- stunning lake view
- nice nature trail"
Check Availabilityfrom $58400 - $120000 / night
5. Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park Campground
"Very close to the University of Florida. Nice campground recently renovated."
"There is a picnic table & a fir pit the fire pit was a little to close to the camper to have a fire. It is a very quiet and woodsy campground."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $18 / night
6. Davenport Landing
"Pulled in around 9:30 pm. Big open spot. Last 100 yards driving back in were very bumpy but no problem with our van. Not sure about a larger RV. But great Tent/van spot."
"Had no one around and nice and cool in the forest"
7. Camp Seminole Springs
"heart-shaped spring, one will find the rustic Great Lodge where guests can come and mingle with each other, enjoy a relaxing conversation and a drink on the veranda or just sit and watch the activity in and around"
"Beautiful nature trails and very calm and relaxing environment. Grounds are well kept and our host Perry was helpful and very friendly."
Check Availabilityfrom $37 / night
8. Lake Delancy West Campground
"There’s a real sense of forest solitude when you turn off the pavement and roll into Lake Delancy West Campground, a wooded public campground tucked beside the lake’s quiet west shore and surrounded by"
"Other reviews had suggested that this campsite was largely used by ATV and other off highway vehicle enthusiasts using the adjoining trail system and it was loud and unpleasant."
Check Availabilityfrom $10 / night
9. Cooper Lake RV Community
"This RV parking pad is located in north central Florida, just due southwest of Palatka (a.k.a. the Sunshine’s State Farmer’s Market) where you’ll find southern charm hanging from more than the moss off"
"Quiet, friendly park away from the hustle & bustle. Close to St. Augustine, Gainesville, and Ocala. New owners so renovations and upgrades are at the top of their list. We will be back!"
Check Availabilityfrom $45 - $55 / night
10. Hog Waller Mud Campground & ATV Resort
"come across (or even heard about) in all of my travels, so if gettin’ all muddied up is your idea of a yippee-kiyah good time, then look no further than due southwest of Palatka here in north central Florida"
"that review by sharing additional fotos as well as providing a topline update: Highlights: (1) No shortage of mud-slinging fun for those ATV enthusiasts who want to spend all day long chasing trails"
Drive Time
- 31 min from Gainesville, FL
- 46 min from Ocala, FL
- 1 hr 9 min from Jacksonville, FL
- 1 hr 9 min from Wildwood, FL
Recent Camping Photos near Interlachen, FL
320 Photos of 276 Interlachen Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Cooper Lake RV Community
Dude Off Grid's Tent Sites
Lake Oklawaha RV Park
Rodman Campground
Etoniah Creek State Forest Green Camp
Rooterville Animal SanctuaryE
Free.To.Be- Van Site
Lake Delancy West Campground
Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park Campground & Cabins
Ocala National Forest Lake Delancy East
Welaka Lodge & Resort
Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost & Resort
Recent Reviews near Interlachen, FL
1344 Reviews of 276 Interlachen Campgrounds
Stuart K.
LegendJennings State Forest- Hammock Campground
Pristine, Secluded Camping Outcrop
You’ll only need to drive 30 minutes or so outside of JAX to access this one-of-a-kind back-country state forest featuring 24K acres of some pretty pristine thin longleaf pine forests complete with wiregrass where you’ll discover 9 pretty amazingly carved foot trails as well as 4 equestrian trails to take your noble steed for a ride. The roads in and around Jennings SF are unpaved heavily packed sandy dirt roads, so what that means when there’s lots of rain is a bit of a muddy mess where in some places you’ll need to be careful not to get stuck.
As for Hammock Campground, you’ll drive several miles to reach this camping outpost, but if you’re on the hunt for real P&Q and being nearly completely secluded, then the journey is well worth it. Just following the half dozen or so signs that beckon you here and upon arrival – you can’t miss it as there is one of those iconic FL shaped state park signs greeting you – just follow the lone, 1-way loop around the campground until you find your assigned # campsite. This is a primitive campground, so apart from an in-ground fire-ring w/ fold-over grill, 15 X 15 wooden perimeter tent camping pad (with raised sand silt ground) and standard issued picnic table, there aren’t many other amenities.
The single-use restrooms offer up a vaulted toilet and are - truth be told - God awful (make a note to bring your own TP) and not clean at all. There was a small communal area that featured a wonderful sheltered pavilion and a half dozen picnic tables along with a much larger communal fire pit with a half dozen seemingly brand new wooden benches – perfect for a bonfire or group s’mores for a party of 20 or so. I found the space between campsites along the serpentine-like drive to be perfectly spaced apart giving you decent distance between you and your neighbors with relatively good-to-great brush providing decent privacy.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) From a fauna standpoint, you’ll be sharing this SF with the likes of white-tailed deer, otters, gray fox, eastern cottontail, raccoons, opossums, wild turkeys and the Florida black bear, so be sure to plan accordingly; (2) While we didn’t think to bring our bicycles with us, we regretted it – so be sure to load up yours as there are miles and miles of great bike trekking to be had, but do ensure you bring fatter bike tires that can get you through the heavy sand roads; (3) Should you have a kayak or canoe, you should bring it as there are some 4 different kayak launches to choose from that will have you oaring; (4) Jennings SF is connected to the Great Florida Birding trail and features such fowl as northern bobwhite quail, pine warbler and an assortment of hawks; and (5) Make no mistake about it friends, this is a thick forest and is a host to some of the worst ticks you can catch – so take it from me and bring the tick repellant and be sure to wear trousers.
Happy Camping!
- Stuart K.Legend
Pellicer Campground - Princess Place Preserve
Pristine, Secluded Nature Getaway Hidden Away @ Princess Place Preserve
What you will enjoy most about the Pellicer Campground is that it is the tiniest of all the camping areas here at Princess Place Preserve, offering up just 2 campsites. That said, IMHO Pellicer is the best of all the camping options here, for a few reasons. First of all, it’s size alone gives it a real sense of privacy along with that comes next to no noise (unless you count the constant drumming of the choir from the cicadas noise). If you don’t keep your eyes peeled, you will drive right by Pellicer Campground, so once you’ve entered Princess Place Preserve proper, meaning that you will have passed through an actual gate (likely open if during day hours) and you’ll go around the bend past the horse staging area on your left and just when you see the covered bridge, you will want to hang a left (if you cross the covered bridge, you’ve gone too far).
Camping here is fairly basic and primitive with just water spigots, fire ring and designated trash receptacles as well as a duo port-O-potty. Also, there is an eerie feeling of desolation when we visited as this part of the preserve had recently undergone a controlled burn, which simply adds to the mystique and uniqueness to the place in my mind. What I absolutely loved about Pellicer Campground is that either site#1 or #2 comes with its very own kayak / canoe launch and offers a really exclusive access point to the waterways you’ll discover here – whereas the main kayak / canoe launch across the bridge and closer to Moody CG will dump you out in the largeness of the Matanzas River, But here at Pellicer, you’ll slowly slip into one of the many small tributaries that zig zag throughout Princess Place Preserve like a water snake. The other upside locating yourself here at Pellicer Campground is that you will be centrally located to everything that Princess Place Preserve has to offer, so nothing is too far out of reach.
As far as Princess Place Preserve itself is concerned, there are more than 1,500 square acres to explore that will offer the best of both surf (with 3 conjoining rivers) & turf (which is simply fantastic marsh). On the surf front, you’ll have the trifecta of salt marshes from the Matanzas River, slow-moving currents of the Moody Creek and abundant fishing of the Pellicer Creek to contend with – all three of which make for perfect kayak, canoe and paddleboard exploration (just be on the watch for alligators!). Back on land, there’s plenty of hiking trails that provide a bevy of well-cleared fully-functioning foot paths … while on the other hand, you will discover trails that are in dire need of some decent pruning as well as those, due to recent rainfall, will be either flooded or too muddy to trudge through.
History sidebar: the name Princess Preserve comes from the widow Angela Cutting who remarried a Russian prince and assumed the title of princess (although there was no coronation). The entire park is managed by Flagler County Parks & Recreation, which I have to say (apart from the bathroom / shower facilities) have done an outstanding job at not just preserving this amazing nature destination, but the county is in overdrive in its restoration efforts of the place, as you will see with the main lodge and nearby buildings and horse stable that have recently received a very nice refurbishment.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a smattering: (1) Here at Pellicer Campground, you will not be impressed by the port-O-potty bathroom options, but if you cross the covered bridge, you can either head towards the main lodge where to the left is a fairly decent restroom facility, but if you’re looking for a nice hot shower, you will have to make your way over to the Equestrian Campground, so this is the one (fairly massive) downside to Princess Place Preserve – just one shower facility in the entirety of the Preserve, which I score just a 5 out of 10; (2) Everywhere you go the water is non-potable, so be sure to bring your own fresh water to drink; (3) Interested in taking advantage of the historic tours that are offered here? Just note that they are first-come, first-served, so upon arriving here, be sure to ask a Park Ranger for first availability – typically, the tours are offered each day around 2pm; (4) If you are a biker, like I am, you will definitely want to bring your wheels here, where all of the main roads and even most of the trails are simply perfect for riding on and the expansive nature of Princess Place Preserve will give you miles and miles to explore without biking on the same trail twice!; (5) When you want to get cleaned up and venture out to visit some of the nearby haunts, be sure to check out Rodie’s Place in Hammock Beach, which is a funky local cooking institution that has an amazing upscale menu of which I highly recommend the skillet baked brie, Nashville hot chicken sandwich and the homemade coleslaw; and (6) My pro-tip for Pellicer CG is this - call ahead to verify that the road into this CG or the surrounding roadways aren't flooded - I've been here half a dozen times and at least half the time, the roads are inundated with water from the rivers, so tread carefully (or wear boots!).
Happy Camping!
- Stuart K.Legend
Boogerville Hideout
Biker Bar Meets RV Layover
Pulling into Boogerville Hideout right off US 17 feels less like arriving at a campground and more like rolling into a full-on Roadhouse movie sequel where you’d expect Jake Gyllehnhaal (nee Patrick Swayze) to be bouncing at the front door. Upon entry, you might hear the rumble of bikes, the glow of string lights and the pulse of a live music set the tone before you even park. Located just south of Green Cove Springs, this biker bar and restaurant has recently carved out roughly a dozen RV slots behind and surrounding the property, creating a unique overnight option that blends convenience with a high-energy, social atmosphere. The setting is open and informal, with gravel and packed dirt surfaces, easy pull-in access and a layout that wraps around the main bar, stage and outdoor beer garden patio area.
The RV sites themselves offer basic hookups, making it functional for a quick overnight, but amenities beyond that are minimal. There are no traditional bathhouses, no playgrounds and no campground-style comforts, just port-a-potties that are shared with patrons of the bar. The vibe here is unapologetically lively, especially on weekends when live bands, karaoke, and DJs turn the outdoor beer garden into something closer to a small festival than a campground. Navigation is simple enough, and setup is quick, but this is clearly not designed for quiet evenings, early bedtimes and families with small kids - trust me - would not want to ‘drop anchor’ here for sure.
Surrounding the property, you are positioned along US 17 with quick access into Green Cove Springs for supplies, where you will find grocery options like Dollar Tree and El Supremo, gas stations like BP and casual dining spots like The Pub @ Magnolia Point, Roger That Wings & Things. If you are looking to balance the energy of Boogerville with a bit of calm, nearby parks and the St. Johns River offer opportunities to reset during the day before returning to the action at night.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) Choose a site as far from the stage and US 17 as possible if you plan to turn in early, as music can run late on weekends; (2) Expect noise, this is part of the experience, not a drawback to be avoided; (3) Bring earplugs if you are a light sleeper; (4) Plan to use your own onboard facilities if possible, as port-a-potties are shared and can get busy (and somewhat messy, particular closer to midnight on the weekends); (5) This is best treated as an overnight stop tied to enjoying the bar and music rather than a traditional campground stay; (6) If you are looking for any great grub in the vicinity, you’ve just hit the BBQ jackpot as less than a 20 minute drive from here, you’ll discover the legendary Woodpeckers Backyard BBQ that will be – without any contention – the greatest spot for smoked grub you will find IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA (yeah, I know, that's a big statement - so prove me wrong); and (7) If you’ve had 1 or 2 too many, you want to be incredibly careful and not try your luck up or down US 17 as this stretch of pavement is continuously patrolled by Florida’s finest, which is just yet another reason you should consider laying up for the night here @ Boogerville Hideout.
Happy Camping!
- CCindy W.
ScoutWilderness RV Park Estates
We are in a travel spot. Lots of highway noise. Pretty area mostly owners only
- Mary B.Traveler
Fore Lake Campground
Roads are rough, Bathrooms are clean, host seemed like a good guy. Here during off season but the beach looked like fun
Stacey R.
GuideSilver Springs State Park Campground
All amenities on site
Sites 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!
Eric K.GuideLake Dorr Dispersed
Lake Dorr Dispersed Camping
Spent two nights here again. Sept. 27th and 28th. During the day time there were a lot of Love Bugs. My camping kitty loved chasing them. At night or at sun down I was bombarded with bugs. Even if I tried to attract them to a higher light and I was in the dark, didn't help. So this time of the year, sunset = go inside.
Also, the description above is wrong.
This dispersed camping area within Ocala National Forest DOES NOT provide water hookups, restrooms, and picnic tables along with standard amenities like trash service and campfire permissions.
The campground DOES NOT maintain water availability throughout the site and DOES NOT HAVE ANY clean restroom facilities.
Other than that, I will be back.
- Eric K.Guide
Lake Dorr Dispersed
Lake Dorr Dispersed camping
Spent two nights here again. September 27th and 28th. This is a great dispersed camping area. You only need to know your limits with soft sand. During the day there were a lot of love bugs and the water was great. As soon as the sun sets, at this time of the year the bugs were terrible. Even if you tried to attract them up in the air with a Devos light you will be bombarded. Sunset = go inside. Other than the night time bugs, it's a great place. I will be back.
Guide to Interlachen
Camping sites near Interlachen, Florida range from rustic dispersed locations to established facilities with full amenities. The area sits at approximately 80 feet above sea level with pine flatwoods and wetlands dominating the landscape. Winter months (November-February) offer the most comfortable camping conditions with temperatures averaging 50-70°F and significantly lower humidity than summer months.
What to Do
Hiking trails: Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park Campground offers several well-maintained paths. "Had a great visit. Got 2 sites and had more family start camping with us. Kids loved the scenery for hiking and pictures. Only issue was low lake water but not campgrounds fault," notes Joseph A.
Spring swimming: Salt Springs Recreation Area provides year-round 72-degree water. "The spring is a short walk from the campground or a quick bike ride," explains Miranda R., who found the experience "Beautiful & Relaxing."
Fishing opportunities: Rodman Campground provides direct access to Rodman Reservoir. "Beautiful site! Full shade and very level. Water directly in front of our site. Road our bikes to the dam," writes Lauren W., highlighting the water access.
ATV adventures: For off-road enthusiasts, dedicated trails offer mudding experiences. "Great camp sites. Well kept. Clean bathrooms. Friendly service," says Cara S. about Lake Oklawaha RV Park, which connects to nearby ATV areas.
What Campers Like
Natural springs: Camp Seminole Springs features an artesian spring with hiking trails. "Wonderful Escape! Beautiful nature trails and very calm and relaxing environment. Grounds are well kept and our host Perry was helpful and very friendly," shares Alexis M.
Wildlife viewing: Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park Campground offers opportunities to see native species. "Many opportunities to spot wildlife close by. The camp is frequented by college students. Bathrooms are clean. Plenty of hiking to be found. Buffalo, deer, eagles, alligators, owls," reports Jenn B.
Dark skies: Forested campsites provide stargazing opportunities away from city lights. "Great location with plenty of dark skies. The spots are well spaced in the woods, with plenty of room. The location is great for visiting the prairie and easy access to Gainesville," notes Joe R. about Paynes Prairie.
Clean facilities: Campground cleanliness receives frequent positive mentions. "Nice hikes and birding abound! Amazing sunrises with the birds at the lakes. It's quiet, and the sites are relatively private. The volunteers are amazing, as are the Rangers that run the park," shares Clean Slate D. about Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park.
What You Should Know
Cell service limitations: Connectivity varies significantly between campgrounds, with forested areas having particularly poor reception. Expect limited or no service in more remote locations.
Reservation requirements: Popular sites fill quickly, especially during winter months. "It's challenging to get a reservation for the campgrounds but worth it if you can," notes Issa F. about Paynes Prairie.
Weather considerations: Summer camping means dealing with insects and heat. "Hot with skeeters the majority of the year, cold overnight in the winter. All kinds of little critters in the woods and access to hikes and many gators," warns Dan X.
Trail access regulations: Some areas restrict pet access. "The biggest disappointment for this state park is that all of the things they advertise (and I was looking forward to) - bison, horses, wildlife - are all on trails where pets are not allowed," cautions Denise about Paynes Prairie.
Tips for Camping with Families
Site selection: Choose campgrounds with appropriate amenities. "We went camping with the family and dog. The bathhouse was clean and well kept. Good size campsites with fire ring, picnic table, water and electricity. Our camp site was partially shaded," recommends Gina E. about Mike Roess Gold Head Branch.
Swimming options: Davenport Landing provides river access for cooling off. "We didn't see anything bad with this place when we were there. Had no one around and nice and cool in the forest," shares Ethan B.
Ranger programs: Some parks offer educational activities. "We did the Ranger led hike which was really nice, my 5 year old struggled to keep up with the Ranger and there are decent elevation changes," mentions Lindsey H., providing helpful context for families with young children.
Cabin alternatives: For families new to camping, cabins offer comfort. "We have stayed here many times. In cabins or in tent. We like to hike which there is plenty of m. Canoe which they rent. Firewood is available," shares Jenn B. about Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park.
Tips from RVers
Hookup availability: Cooper Lake RV Community offers full connections. "This campground is awesome for snowbirds, out-of-state workers, and long-term campers. Quiet, friendly park away from the hustle & bustle. Close to St. Augustine, Gainesville, and Ocala," explains Tom & Shar S.
Site leveling: Some campgrounds have uneven terrain. "Nice enough but not private at all. Sites have paved pads but most are not level. Wifi very spotty. Springs are nice," warns Sue G. about Salt Springs Recreation Area.
Site privacy: Consider spacing between sites when booking. "While the other sites in this spot aren't bad, they just don't offer the amount of privacy that these other 5 sites do," advises Stuart K. when discussing site selection at Rodman Campground.
Winter stays: North-central Florida offers comfortable winter camping. "Very nice park and clean," notes Annell N. about Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park, reflecting the general satisfaction with winter conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I rent an RV in Interlachen, Florida for camping?
Can I rent an RV in Interlachen, Florida for camping?
While Interlachen itself doesn't have dedicated RV rental facilities, several nearby RV parks may offer rental services or connections to rental agencies. Holiday Travel Park off I-95 Exit 278 caters to a large community of RV enthusiasts and may provide rental information. Trails End Outdoors RV Park & Cabins is another option that might offer rentals or direct you to local providers. For those looking to explore RV camping without purchasing, consider checking with these parks directly or looking into RV rental services in the larger nearby cities of Gainesville or Palatka.
What camping options are available in Interlachen, Florida?
What camping options are available in Interlachen, Florida?
Interlachen offers diverse camping experiences across north-central Florida. In the nearby Ocala National Forest, Alexander Springs Recreation Area provides spacious campsites that can accommodate multiple tents with clean facilities and showers. For water-based recreation, Gateway Fish Camp offers riverside camping along the St. Johns River. Additional options include Rodman Campground near Palatka with drive-in access and water, and Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park with both campground and cabin options. The region also features several RV-specific parks catering to different needs and preferences.
What camping is available near Interlachen, FL?
What camping is available near Interlachen, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, Interlachen, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 276 campgrounds and RV parks near Interlachen, FL and 10 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Interlachen, FL?
Which is the most popular campground near Interlachen, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Interlachen, FL is Rodman Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 28 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Interlachen, FL?
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Interlachen, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 10 free dispersed camping spots near Interlachen, FL.
What parks are near Interlachen, FL?
What parks are near Interlachen, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 parks near Interlachen, FL that allow camping, notably National Forests in Florida and Ocala National Forest.
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