Best Campgrounds near Crescent City, FL

Crescent City, Florida borders several freshwater lakes and rivers that support a mix of waterfront camping experiences. Established campgrounds like Salt Springs Recreation Area, Bull Creek Campground, and Renegades on the River provide full-hookup RV sites alongside primitive camping areas, often with direct water access to Lake George, Crescent Lake, and the St. Johns River. Many properties feature a combination of tent sites, RV pads with electric hookups, and cabin rentals, creating mixed-use campgrounds that accommodate various camping preferences. Pine Island RV & Marina exemplifies the region's small, waterfront-focused camping areas with just nine lakefront RV sites overlooking Lake George.

The camping season runs year-round due to Florida's mild winter climate, though summer brings higher humidity and temperatures regularly exceeding 90°F. Most developed campgrounds in the area provide water and electric hookups, with many offering 30/50-amp service for larger rigs. Roads are generally well-maintained, making access straightforward for most vehicles, though some conservation areas may have primitive entry points. Cell service remains consistent throughout most camping areas, and many campgrounds provide WiFi access. Reservation requirements vary by property, with some sites booking months in advance during winter snowbird season. As one camper noted, "This is a top notch RV park/marina with a full service restaurant with a very nice tiki bar right on the river. The whole park is paved or pavers with full hook up."

Fishing access stands out as the primary attraction at most camping areas near Crescent City, with several properties marketing themselves as gateways to "the Bass Capital of the World." Campers frequently mention the quality of fishing on Lake George, Crescent Lake, and the St. Johns River system. Several campgrounds provide boat ramps, docks, and rental equipment to facilitate water activities. Fire rings and picnic tables are standard at most sites, though water potability varies across properties. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, waterfront sites command the highest satisfaction ratings, with one visitor describing Pine Island RV & Marina as providing "access to Lake George and some of the most amazing sunsets ever seen." Conservation areas like Lake George Conservation Area offer more primitive experiences for those seeking less developed camping environments.

Best Camping Sites Near Crescent City, Florida (270)

    1. Salt Springs Recreation Area

    58 Reviews
    Salt Springs, FL
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 685-2048

    $37 - $69 / night

    "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."

    2. Juniper Springs Rec Area - Tropical Camp Area

    45 Reviews
    Astor, FL
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 625-3147

    $37 - $60 / night

    "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."

    3. Rodman Campground

    28 Reviews
    Welaka, FL
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 326-2846

    $12 - $22 / night

    "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."

    "This peaceful campground provides a serene setting surrounded by towering pines and lush Florida foliage."

    4. Hopkins Prairie Campground — National Forests In Florida

    15 Reviews
    Salt Springs, FL
    15 miles

    $15 / night

    "This is a beautiful campground with proximity to the Florida Scenic Trail. Ideal for tent camping, as the forest service roads were a little rough for our RV."

    "Great view of lake and Hopkins Prairie from most of the sights. Has a large bat house. Florida trail runs thru campground. Pay at the pipe system."

    5. Anastasia State Park Campground

    115 Reviews
    St. Augustine, FL
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (904) 461-2033

    $28 / night

    "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."

    6. Renegades on the River

    5 Reviews
    Georgetown, FL
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 524-4179

    $80 - $190 / night

    "Great access to the lake."

    "Plenty of bars and restaurants within a short drive."

    7. Tomoka State Park Campground

    55 Reviews
    Ormond Beach, FL
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 676-4050

    $24 / night

    "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."

    8. Pine Island RV & Marina

    4 Reviews
    Pierson, FL
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 749-2818

    $55 - $85 / night

    "of a magnificent campsite includes the opportunity of waking up to an endless blue horizon eclipsed by the sinking sun at dusk, then look no further than this very quaint, out-of-the-way boutique lakeside"

    "This give you access to Lake George and some of the most amazing sunsets ever seen."

    9. Alexander Springs Recreation Area

    35 Reviews
    Astor, FL
    25 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 669-3522

    $37 - $60 / night

    "This was one of the busier places I have camped in Florida. The facilities were clean and provided showers."

    "This is a typical Florida spring."

    10. Bull Creek Campground

    3 Reviews
    Bunnell, FL
    5 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 313-4020

    $15 - $35 / night

    "right in front of Dead Lake, which has direct access to the much larger Crescent Lake."

    "The lake and tributaries are beautiful and definitely describes old Florida."

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Recent Reviews near Crescent City, FL

1341 Reviews of 270 Crescent City Campgrounds


  • Thunderroad 5.
    Oct. 25, 2025

    Salt Springs Recreation Area

    Great place to camp

    First federal park campground i stayed in that had full hookups. Nice bathhouse. Beautiful campground with nicely sized sites. Stayed during government shutdown. Since campground is managed by private company, shutdown didn't close campground. Staff and hosts were friendly and enjoyed the stay. Only drawback was lack of any cell service, but starlink worked fine.

  • TThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 23, 2025

    Davenport Landing

    Cool spot, beware of bears

    I really enjoyed this spot, but I did spot a bear on my way in and scat along the road. I wouldn't recommend this spot to beginners or inexperienced outdoor enthusiasts. There is a campground nearby that charges 10bucks a night that I would recommend for families or beginners. Delancy Campground is accessible from this (FS Road 74) location

  • GThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 23, 2025

    Rodman Campground

    Florida Wildlife, Super Clean Restrooms and Camp Sites

    This was my first stay here, but I'll be back. Really nice and clean bathrooms, showers, and camp sites. It was quiet, relaxing, nice hiking trails, and plenty of wildlife.
    They offer tent camping and RV.

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 17, 2025

    Bennett Field Group Camp — Tiger Bay State Forest

    Where Roughing It Meets Room for the Whole Crew

    If you’ve ever thought, "I love camping, but wouldn’t it be fun to bring along 40 of my closest friends?” then Bennett Field Group Camp in Tiger Bay State Forest is your jackpot. This is no dainty, couple’s hideaway. Nope, it’s a big, open field tucked under the pines where your scout troop, church group or family reunion can spread out and see who snores loudest at night. The atmosphere here is pure 'back-to-basics,’ but with just enough orderliness to keep it from feeling like you’re re-creating 'Lord of the Flies' (and if you don't know this reference, you need to go to Amazon right now and have this book sent to you - it will open your world).

    Facilities are rustic yet practical – think of it as camping with training wheels. There are picnic tables, grills and a giant fire ring where ghost stories practically tell themselves. No water or electric hookups at the sites, so RVs and glampers might feel like they’ve been tricked into a survival challenge. But if you’re rocking tents, hammocks or an old-school camper, you’ll be just fine. Restroom facilities are on the primitive (nearly caveman) side – but trust me, it's better than a shovel and a prayer, but not spa-level, so bring your hand sanitizer and a sense of humor. Pets are welcome, but fair warning: they’ll come home smelling like pine needles and campfire.

    The real treat here is Tiger Bay’s 30,000 acres of pine needle wilderness just beyond camp. Hiking trails thread through longleaf pine, palmetto flats and hidden ponds where herons stalk like feathery ninjas. Bikers can hit the sandy forest roads and if you’re lucky, you might catch a glimpse of deer, turkeys or the occasional black bear giving you the ‘you don’t belong here’ side-eye. And being so close to Daytona, you can swap the forest’s symphony of crickets and symphony of frogs for NASCAR’s roar within a 20-minute drive.

    Insider Tips? Sure, here’s a handful: (1) If you’re camping with a large group, snag the shady perimeter spots – less dew in the morning and fewer pinecones bonking you on the head; (2) For grub, head to Daytona’s Caribbean Jack’s on the marina where you'll gnosh on great seafood, fruity drinks and live music that makes you forget you’re only half-clean from the woods; (3) Kayakers should paddle the nearby Tomoka River as it’s calm, scenic and full of birdlife that will happily ignore your paddling form; and (4) Forgot half your gear? Don’t sweat it as the Bass Pro Shop over in Daytona, which is just a stone's throw from this particular CG has everything from tents to marshmallow roasters, and you’ll probably leave with three things you didn’t need but had to have; and (4) In case you need to load up on low-cost fuel, there's the Costco that's located just behind the Bass Pro Shop, so you can not only load up on supplies, but load up on cheap fuel too.

    Happy Camping!

  • Tara G.
    Oct. 16, 2025

    Trimble Park Campground

    Incredible Hidden Gem

    Just returned from a 2 night stay at Trimble Park and I'm already planning my return next week!  The campground is very small and intimate, you will certainly get to know your neighbors and others staying in the park if you're going to be spending any time outside.  The park employees are zooming about on their golf carts multiple times within the hour during the day and always ready to help if needed.  The man in the office was amazing (I wish I had gotten his name) and so helpful, even swapping our spot for another with a better lake view!  Speaking of, the view is awesome!  Spots 8 and 9 are directly in front of the docks so if you mind other campers walking through your site to get to them, choose a different spot.  Even the spots that don't have a lake view are great!  Every site has a grill, separate fire ring, lantern hangers and picnic table plus electric and water hook ups.  Bathrooms are kept clean, every morning they are tended to.  My only complaint there is that the showers are very narrow.  I'm small and was feeling a bit cramped. Also the water pressure could definitely be stronger...took forever for me to rinse shampoo.  My personal issues are not enough for me to not come back though!  It's a great place to recharge and be at peace; I still can't get over how beautiful it is!

  • LThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 16, 2025

    Trout Lake Primitive Sites

    Primitive!

    So I was desperate trying to find my very first primitive camp site and started to panic and then came across the review "you might get pinstripes", well let me tell you the trail to the lake is so narrow I wasn't sure I was driving my Chevy Malibu through the forest because it was so overgrown. I started panicking and trying to find a turn around after going through a very soft sandy spot. Figured I'd never be able to get out or reverse. Then the lake appeared and someone left some firewood so I figured better pitch my tent fast before dark. I was scared to death all night alone , I had a black bear sighting that afternoon and I had no bear spray no cellphone service but all there was was whispering pines! It was soothing, and decided if I had to I could spend the night in car. It rained all night and morning. I knew I couldn't drive out or take the risk. I spent the second night. It's a beautiful lake and forest. The setting is breathtaking. I'd go back in a proper vehicle!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 10, 2025

    Youth Primitive Campground - Tomoka State Park

    Perfect Riverside Youth Group Camping Haven

    If you have hiking, canoeing, fishing, boating, picnicking, kayaking and bird watching on your mind and are looking for a great place that ticks all of these boxes and more, than you definitely want to give Tomoka State Park your due consideration. While I’ve camped here before in the main campground – which is nothing short of amazing – I just recently learned that there’s a Youth Campground that can be reserved (only by calling the main office here at Tomoka SP) for larger groups, so when I was invited to join my buddy’s boy scout group outing here, I jumped at the chance.

    What I love most about Tomoka State Park, especially as I was there to help guide a large group of teens, was all of the exploration that exists, from no shortage of flora like wild coffee bushes, tropical sage, green-fly orchids and of course, all of the live oak hammocks just dripping with Spanish moss. From a fauna standpoint, there’s white-tailed deer, otters, opossums, raccoons and even bobcats that come out closer to sunset as well as throughout the night, so you definitely want to ensure you are packing up everything before turning in. Of course, the stand-out attraction here is the immediate access to the Halifax River, where you can eyeball some coastal inhabitants like oysters, fiddler crabs and countless birds like blue herons, ospreys and eagles who prey on the ample fish that abounds here like redfish, snook, tarpon, black drum and seatrout. And if you keep your eyes open and get lucky, you may also see otters and dolphins.

    As for the campground, we had the entire place to ourselves for the weekend we went camping, so the sheer size of this place is massive – where there easily could be 3-4 different large-sized groups camping without tripping over one another. The ground was a mixture of both dirt and finely-ground sand with uneven patches of land scattered throughout the grounds. A lot of the picnic tables and benches were definitely worn and likely in need of some refurbishment (or replacement altogether) before too much longer. There were scattered concrete slabs around various areas of the campground – some with picnic tables bolted into the ground, while others were bare – the latter of which we used to organize our tent kitchen and eating area around. The CG had decent stand-up grills with adjustable levels for grilling at different heights, but we found that given we were a group, these grills were not large enough nor were there enough for us to BBQ everything we had planned on with our troop, but as we had brought additional grills ourselves, we didn’t have any issues.  Net-net, if you are here for a picnic, the grill situation is fine, but if you are here with a much larger group, then you better bring your own kitchen gear.

    Tree cover was light to non-existent in the center of the campground (so unless you want to get scorched by the unrelenting Florida sun, bring your own shade with you), but the surrounding perimeter was lush with thick jungle-like foliage of ferns and brush palms. A handful of scattered hanging Ts were provided for us to hang garbage and lanterns from and there were a number of solo standing water spigots to draw non-potable water from. The restroom and shower facility was fairly good with external showering hoses providing decent hot water and while the restroom itself was basic, it did have an actual toilet and working hot / cold water sink and paper towel dispenser - which for a primitive campsite is pretty amazing. Nearby there were a handful of covered shelters with additional picnic tables along with a sand volleyball court, which was definitely a bonus for the boys. Further afield, there’s a handful of great docks to either fish from or carefully launch a kayak or canoe from.

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) You will want to heed all of the signs that properly warn you about both alligators and snakes – they are real, abundant with this place having had a lot of issues with people not taking these warnings seriously; (2) If you are boating in these parts with an engine, you will want to take note that there’s ample manatees to steer clear of as well as be very aware that there are a number of places, particularly on the inlet of the Tomoka River that are quite shallow, depending upon the timing of the tides; (3) In the event that you need ANYTHING while visiting Tomoka SP, you should definitely make it a point to stop by the very well-appointed Tomoka Outpost and say hello to Captain Scott and his lovely wife Ashley, where here at this store, you’ll find that this place has everything from kayak, canoe and paddleboard rentals, guided boat tours, firewood, bait and ice for sale, snacks, beverages as well as beer & wine, including their very own local Tomoka EPA brew, which you can enjoy at the river dock patio overlooking the Tomoka River.

    Happy Camping!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 9, 2025

    Ponderosa Adult RV Park

    Keep On Mosey'ing Past This RV Ranch

    Maybe it was the descriptor of ‘Adult’ that grabbed my attention or the fact that along this stretch of US1, there’s not a whole lot of competition for attractions that catches one’s eye. If you find yourself pondering a stay at Ponderosa Adult RV(apart from the prerequisite check of your ID), you likely are here because you have either gotten yourself lost or it is very late in the evening and you simply need a place to‘drop anchor’ for the night.

    Whatever the reason you find yourself out in the boondocks here, I would certainly recommend taking a hard pass on this little outcrop of an RV parking lot for a myriad of reasons. First of all, this patch of land is pretty rough– almost as rough as the‘neighbors’ you will encounter if you choose to stay here. There’s a single loop that goes around this place(conveniently named Ponderosa Lane, although it should be renamed loop or circle, right?) with only about two dozen or so slots available with about half of these being of the semi-permanent varietal with the other half occupied by proper RV’ers enroute no doubt to somewhere that’s more promising. As for amenities, there’s not a whole lot apart from a pretty unshapely pebble-strewn pathway, but watch out for all of the potholes(and being from Chicago, that’s saying something)! There’s electric and water hook-ups and a dumpster at the back of the place, but that’s about it.

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) Keep driving past this RV dump and look for higher ground – within a 30 minute drive of this place you’ll be able to find MUCH better accommodations – just look at my other reviews here on TheDyrt for nearby places that offer a much better experience, such as Palm Coast RV Park, just up the road past Bunnell; (2) If you do have to stay here for some reason, get in late and leave early; (3) Looking for nearby attractions or something to do? I would recommend heading east on Marco Polo Boulevard and crossing I95 to Bulow Creek State Park where you’ll find no shortage of amazing hiking pathways as well as kayak entry points and fishing holes to cast a line in; and (4) For those hauling an ATV, due south of Ponderosa Adult RV Park is something called Florida Cracker Ranch, which is basically a big open mud pit for all your ATV mud-flinging pleasure.

    Happy Camping!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 28, 2025

    Arrowhead Campsites & Mobile Home Park

    Budget-Friendly Stay Just Off I-75 in the Horse Capital of the World

    Sitting quietly just off I-75, Arrowhead Campsites & Mobile Home Park in Ocala, Florida is located on one of the busiest thoroughfares that runs through Ocala. This place is a no frills, straightforward, budget-friendly campground where grass pads, shady trees and neighborly vibes create a cozy Old-Florida atmosphere. First impressions? This isn’t a resort, but while there is a community pool (that wasn’t working when we stopped by and TBH was incredibly cringe-worthy), it’s a practical, easygoing basecamp that gives you everything you need while keeping you close to Ocala’s natural gems ... as long as you manage your expectations before arriving here.

    Facilities are simple but sufficient (unless they aren't working at all). There are around 100 sites with full hookups (30 / 50 amp electric, water, sewer), most on grass with decent leveling. Guests have access to free Wi-Fi, cable TV, mediocre bathrooms and subpar showers, a laundry facility, picnic tables and a recreation room. Long-term residents mix with short-stay campers, so expect a lived-in, welcoming feel. The campground also features a dining hall and small community events, adding a sense of 'cringy neighborhood' to your stay.

    Ocala itself is the star attraction nearby. Known as the ‘Horse Capital of the World,’ you’re just minutes away from equestrian centers, rolling farms and the glass-clear waters of Silver Springs State Park. The Ocala National Forest offers endless hiking, kayaking and wildlife watching, while downtown Ocala brings restaurants, art galleries and Southern charm.

    Insider Tips? Here’s a smathering: (1) IMHO the best sites are the ones with grass pads near the front loops for the easiest pull-in and better spacing, especially if you’re arriving late, which is convenient as well for those that want to make an early, discreet and trouble-free exit in the morning; (2) Should you need to stock up on anything, there’s a Walmart Supercenter, Publix, Home Depot and Lowe’s all within a 10-minute drive; (3) A nearby hidden ‘easter egg’ you’ll want to explore are the lesser-visited trails at Silver Springs State Park where you’ll find quiet boardwalks and an historic pioneer village that many tourists (and even local residents) miss; (4) If you’ve come with your kayak, a great place to launch is at Silver Springs State Park where you can paddle down the Silver River. Expect to see turtles, manatees and wild rhesus (not Reese's, but sounds the same) monkeys that somehow call the riverbank home; (5) Because there are long-term residents here at Arrowhead, it’s best to request a short-term site closer to the entrance for less foot traffic and quieter evenings; and (6) When you get tired of conjuring up that next meal from the depths of your Cordova roto-molded cooler, then check on some local joints like Big Lee’s Serious About BBQ for its nationally acclaimed BBQ brisket, ribs, and sides or Ivy on the Square with its upscale comfort food in a historic downtown building and there’s also Latinos y Mas serving up fusion Latin classics with Mediterranean touches.

    Happy Camping!


Guide to Crescent City

Camping spots near Crescent City, Florida center around freshwater systems with variable water levels based on season. Located in Putnam County where elevation averages just 16 feet above sea level, the area experiences high humidity from May through September with temperatures regularly reaching into the mid-90s. During winter months, overnight temperatures can drop into the 40s, making sleeping bags essential for tent campers.

What to do

Fishing access to multiple lakes: Bull Creek Campground offers direct water access to Dead Lake with connections to Crescent Lake. "The lake and tributaries are beautiful and definitely describes old Florida," notes camper Bill T., who frequents Bull Creek Campground.

Kayaking through natural springs: The Juniper Springs Run provides a challenging paddling experience. "The current is pretty strong so you can't stop for a second really to grab a drink or take a photo bc you'll end up somewhere you don't want to be," explains Lisa O. about her experience at Juniper Springs Rec Area.

Hiking accessible trails: Access the Florida Trail directly from several campgrounds. "Great trails through the trees you can hike for hours, but easily find your way out, they were well mapped out," mentions Zanny M. of Juniper Springs Recreation Area.

Wildlife viewing opportunities: Early mornings provide the best wildlife spotting conditions. "We saw deer at dusk meandering through the woods," reports Jeff E. from Renegades on the River.

What campers like

Natural spring swimming: Alexander Springs provides a unique swimming experience. "The spring head is located right in the swimming area, it's bigger than any swim area at a spring that I have ever been too," shares Gabby C. at Alexander Springs Recreation Area.

Riverfront camping views: Waterfront sites are among the most requested across all campgrounds. "Site 61 had a picnic table, fire ring, water and electric and was right on the river with only an access road (5mph) between the campsite and riverfront," notes Jeff E. about Renegades on the River.

Privacy between sites: Many campgrounds offer vegetative buffers. "The trees between the spaces were good buffers so you weren't looking right into your neighbors campers," explains Marie B. about Tomoka State Park.

Primitive camping experiences: Less developed options exist for those seeking seclusion. "Private but fairly basic. Bathrooms fire pits and picnic tables. Beautiful view of the prairie, not many people," describes grace H. about Hopkins Prairie Campground.

What you should know

Potable water limitations: Not all campgrounds provide drinking water. "The only draw back is the water is not potable but we bring bottled water," mentions Bill T. about Bull Creek Campground.

Seasonal crowds and noise: Neighboring recreational areas can impact quiet camping. "IF there is an 'ALL HOURS WEEKEND' at the nearby Hog Waller Campground and ATV Resort (right across the river), then the trails remain open 24 hours and you will not have any tranquility or relaxation all night," warns Jeff E. from Renegades on the River.

Variable bathroom facilities: Bathroom quality ranges widely between campgrounds. "Bathrooms were clean (with hot showers) but were a bit of a hike if you camp riverfront," notes Jeff E. about Renegades on the River.

Limited dining options: Many campgrounds are remote with few nearby restaurants. "The nearest restaurant is almost 30 minutes away, so if you plan on coming here to Bull Creek, you better bring or catch whatever you plan on eating for your entire stay," advises Stuart K. at Hopkins Prairie Campground.

Tips for camping with families

Site selection for playground access: Choose locations with dedicated children's areas. "Great campground, the oak canopy makes great shade in the heat. Clean campground with good showers. The spring is spectacular! Natural open spring with lots of plant & animals to see in the water & around the park. Large grassy area for picnicking was really nice," shares Nicole D. about Alexander Springs Recreation Area.

Spring temperatures for children: Springs maintain 72°F year-round regardless of season. "It's really great. And cold, it's around 72 all year, so if its hot SWIM!" advises Zanny M. about Juniper Springs.

Family-friendly campgrounds: Some locations specifically cater to families. "Great place for new or experienced campers, definitely and great way to introduce someone new to camping!" notes Zanny M. about Juniper Springs Rec Area.

Biking opportunities: Bring bikes to explore larger campgrounds efficiently. "Road our bikes to the dam. Beautiful site! Full shade and very level. Water directly in front of our site," shares Lauren W. about Rodman Campground.

Tips from RVers

Site limitations for awnings: Check for tree placement before booking. "The only other issue is our site (#2) has a large oak tree in the middle that prevents us from opening the awning," reports Nelson G. about Tomoka State Park.

RV pad material considerations: Pad surfaces vary between campgrounds. "All are paver sites, it's not a large park but is well taken care of with a store, restaurant and a large tiki bar right on the river," describes dean G. about Renegades on the River.

Waterfront RV access: Premium sites book quickly. "If I was an RV'er and I was looking to book a spot here at Rodman Campground, I would absolutely be looking at the VIP RV Lots wherein I would chose any of the spots that are backed up against the wilderness," recommends Stuart K.

Electrical hookup variations: Not all campgrounds offer full hookups. "Would be 5 stars if they had some sites with electric hookups. Outside of that a great place for tent camping," notes Daniel S. about Alexander Springs Recreation Area.

Frequently Asked Questions

What camping is available near Crescent City, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, Crescent City, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 270 campgrounds and RV parks near Crescent City, FL and 8 free dispersed camping spots.

Which is the most popular campground near Crescent City, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Crescent City, FL is Salt Springs Recreation Area with a 4.4-star rating from 58 reviews.

Where can I find free dispersed camping near Crescent City, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, there are 8 free dispersed camping spots near Crescent City, FL.

What parks are near Crescent City, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 parks near Crescent City, FL that allow camping, notably Ocala National Forest and National Forests in Florida.