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Camping near Daytona Beach, FL

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    Campgrounds near Daytona Beach provide a mix of oceanfront, riverside, and wooded settings within a short drive of the city's famous beaches and attractions. Tomoka State Park Campground offers shaded sites with good separation between neighbors, while Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area features beachside camping with direct ocean access. The region includes both public and private facilities, with options ranging from primitive tent sites to full-hookup RV resorts and rental cabins. Several campgrounds accommodate both tent and RV camping, though some private resorts cater primarily to motorhomes and travel trailers.

    Access to most developed campgrounds requires advance reservations, particularly during winter months when snowbirds flock to Florida and during special events like Daytona Bike Week and the Daytona 500. Summer brings hot, humid conditions with frequent afternoon thunderstorms, while winter offers mild temperatures ideal for outdoor activities. Most state park campgrounds provide water and electric hookups, with some offering sewer connections at premium sites. Private RV resorts typically feature full hookups, swimming pools, and additional amenities. A camper noted that "the sites are level and shaded with good foliage. Nice clean bathhouse. Great place to Kayak, bike or hike. Located a bit north of Daytona. Beaches are a couple miles away."

    Waterfront camping locations receive consistently high ratings, with Tomoka State Park and Blue Spring State Park among the most popular natural settings. Campers appreciate the proximity to water activities, with many sites offering kayak rentals and boat launches for exploring the region's rivers and springs. Several visitors mentioned the convenience of oceanfront camping at Gamble Rogers, where beach access is just steps away from campsites. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, campgrounds closer to Daytona's main attractions tend to be more developed but also more crowded and urban in character. A reviewer described Tomoka State Park as having "the best separation between sites of any Florida State Park we've experienced," noting that "from the initial encounter with the ranger at the entrance to the staff running the camp store everyone was super-chill." For those seeking a quieter experience, campgrounds north of Daytona in Ormond Beach or south in Port Orange offer a good balance of natural settings with reasonable access to urban amenities.

    Best Campgrounds near Daytona Beach (249)

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      1. Tomoka State Park Campground

      4.6(58)9mi from Daytona Beach88 sitesRVs, Cabins

      "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."

      "Located a bit north of Daytona. Beaches are a couple miles away."

      from $24 / night

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      2. Blue Spring State Park Campground

      4.4(47)23mi from Daytona Beach53 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Not a ton of hiking available here but a decent 3.5 mile one way trail through Florida scrub and oak hammock. The rare and endangered Florida Scrub Jay can be found here."

      "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."

      from $24 - $95 / night

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      3. Beachside Camping — Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach

      4.7(20)16mi from Daytona Beach31 sitesRVs, Tents

      "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

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      4. Coral Sands RV Resort

      4.9(8)9mi from Daytona BeachRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "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.  "

      "Over 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."

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      5. Encore Sunshine Holiday Daytona

      3.6(10)10mi from Daytona BeachRVs, Cabins

      "Lots of friendly people and close to attractions. Loves truck stop near by.  It is getting a little dated and showing sign of wear. However it has all the features you expect from a resort."

      "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."

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      6. Riverside Camping — Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach

      4.5(17)17mi from Daytona Beach29 sitesRVs, Tents

      "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."

      "Sites on the riverside are reasonably spaced apart and several offer a privacy on the camping side because they are adjacent to the nature. preserve or are tucked back and away."

      from $28 / night

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      7. Daytona Beach RV Resort

      4.4(5)6mi from Daytona BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Great spot if you are looking for easy access to the beach. We were able to ride our bikes there. The bathrooms and outdoor pool were extremely nice!"

      "Laundry is a very nice space with good clean machines. easy access to stores, food and a short drive to the beaches. The price was a nice surprise for all you get."

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      8. Daytona's Endless Summer Campground

      4.2(5)7mi from Daytona BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "As I rock up to this roadside campground destination, I’ve got Don Henley’s ‘Boys of Summer’ playing on the old Spotify, which is just the perfect soundtrack to this multi-faceted campground refuge."

      "You're only a 10-15 min drive to the closest beaches (further for the lighthouse and Ponce Inlet). It had a great pool, a playground, and a dog run. Great rates for monthly and seasonal."

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      9. Nova Campground

      3.8(5)7mi from Daytona BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "For $50 a day (and that was event pricing because we were at a music festival nearby) we had an igloo, basically a tiny cabin, AC, a bathroom very nearby, electric, AND a pool!! We were thrilled!"

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      10. Bennett Field Group Camp — Tiger Bay State Forest

      5.0(3)4mi from Daytona Beach1 siteRVs, Tents

      "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."

      from $18 / night

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    Recent Camping Photos near Daytona Beach, FL

    286 Photos of 249 Daytona Beach Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers

    Recent Reviews near Daytona Beach, FL

    1231 Reviews of 249 Daytona Beach Campgrounds

    • David E.
      Oct. 26, 2026

      Christmas RV Park

      A happy campground

      Its a great campground for longterm and short term alike, my wife and myself live out of pull behind full time and have been here since August. This campground is conviently located roughly 45 minutes from downtown Orlando and 30 minutes from Cocoa Beach. They have several buildings available for use to campers with kitchens inside some of the buildings, they have a beautiful pool open year round, a pool table nicely located right beside part of the Orlando wetland walking trails. Plus really who doesn't want to reconnect with their inner child and stay in a small little town like Christmas where the post office is decorated year round, there's a nativity scene up year round and parts of the park itself keeps some lights up year round.

    • Mary B.
      Oct. 20, 2026

      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

    • Maria Mercedes M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 17, 2026

      Intercoastal Retreat

      A Stopover That Feels More Permanent Than Welcoming

      At first glance, Intercoastal Retreat just north of Titusville off US1 looks like it might offer a quiet, waterside escape, but once you pull in, it quickly becomes clear this is more of a long-term resident RV park than a comfortable family campground. While a few areas feel newer and recently refreshed, the internal roadways are in rough shape with deep potholes and aggressive speed bumps that make navigating with kids, bikes, or even walking feel frustrating rather than relaxing. The RV sites themselves are very tight and closely packed, with little privacy and a strong semi-permanent resident vibe that doesn’t lend itself well to families looking for a friendly, communal camping experience. One moment that really crystallized things for us was watching the boys step out of the truck, look around at the cramped setup and uneven roads, and quietly ask if this was where we were staying for the night, which told us everything we needed to know. From what we saw, there isn’t a standout best site here, as most feel equally constrained and exposed to traffic within the park. We would not recommend Intercoastal Retreat for families, but instead would point families to Willow Lakes Golf & RV Resort, which sits just down the road and offers a far more welcoming layout, smoother infrastructure, and an overall experience that feels intentionally designed for families looking for nicer amenities.

    • Maria Mercedes M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 17, 2026

      Cape Kennedy RV Resort

      Old Florida RV Comfort Near I-95

      Pulling into Cape Kennedy RV Resort just off I-95 in Mims felt like stepping into a haven of wide skies and gentle breezes, where the lush shade trees and relaxed layout of this RV park immediately invited us to exhale and settle into a slower pace after a long day on the road. The RV sites are roomy and shaded, giving you that sense of being tucked into nature even though you’re just minutes from the highway, and the clean, well-maintained facilities make set-up feel effortless. One of my favorite moments here was watching the boys gather sticks for a small, post-dinner campfire while fireflies blinked around the grassy edge of our site and the river reflected the last warm colors of sunset, laughter and simple chatter weaving into a perfect end-of-day memory. The best campsites are the ones located on the western side of the property where you can wake up to the chirping of birds, covered by solid shade while sipping your morning coffee, which makes lingering here feel like a little slice of calm amidst the journey. We’d recommend Cape Kennedy RV Resort for families who appreciate EZ interstate access, shady, beautifully spaced sites, and a blend of nature and convenience.

    • Maria Mercedes M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 17, 2026

      Whispering Pines

      More Retirement Calm than Family Campground

      Whispering Pines sits just outside Titusville and immediately gives off a very settled, long-term vibe, with neatly kept grounds and a calm, orderly layout but is more like a 55+ retirement community than a family campground. The park does offer overnight RV spots with full hookups, clean facilities and a well-maintained interior road system, but amenities skew toward extended stays rather than kid friendly features, with no playground, open play areas or communal spaces that invite younger campers to roam. While we were there, the boys quietly rode their bikes in short loops near our site before growing restless, a clear signal that this wasn’t a place designed for curious energy or spontaneous play. If you are overnighting it here, there’s really only one area that all non-long term RVers are huddled together with no privacy or shade. While Whispering Pines may be a comfortable and appealing option for retirees or long term RV residents who value peace and routine, I would not recommend it for families, especially when Manatee Hammock Campground just to the south offers riverfront space and room to explore, and Indian River RV Park to the north that provides a much more welcoming atmosphere for traveling families with kids.

    • Maria Mercedes M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 17, 2026

      Indian River RV Park

      Space Coast Oasis in the Heart of Titusville

      Arriving at Indian River RV Park just off US-1 in Titusville feels calm and unhurried, with a palm-lined setting near the Indian River that offers an EZ pull-in and a welcome sense of space after a day on the road. The park leans into a relaxed, old-school Florida vibe with grassy sites, mature trees offering tons of shade, clean restrooms and showers and a layout that feels friendly and low-key rather than overly polished. One of our favorite family moments here was loading the boys into the car after dinner and heading out to watch a satellite launch from Cape Canaveral, their chatter slowly turning into wide-eyed silence as the rocket lit up the sky and left a glowing trail we’ll never forget. Earlier that evening, we enjoyed a classic Space Coast dinner at Dixie Crossroads, where the family shared baskets of rock shrimp, hushpuppies and sweet tea, making it feel like a true Florida rite of passage. From what we saw, the best sites are those closer to the river side of the park, where gentle breezes and morning bird calls make early coffee feel especially peaceful. We’d recommend Indian River RV Park for families who value EZ access, a quiet and shaded campground atmosphere, and close proximity to unforgettable local experiences like waterfront dining, Cuban cafes (just out the back corner) and watching rockets soar into space.

    • Jesse M.
      Oct. 7, 2026

      The Wekiva River Experience

      Peace

      It 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.

    • TThe Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 1, 2026

      Lake Point 55+ RV Park

      Restrictions

      Exercise caution with this reservation. The website says pet friendly but only after you reserve the site do they make you aware of pet size limit and breed restrictions. And your reservation is not refundable.

    • Eric K.The Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 1, 2026

      Lake 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.

    Guide to Daytona Beach

    Daytona Beach campsites offer diverse natural settings within 30 minutes of the famous speedway and Atlantic shoreline. While winter (November-February) brings mild temperatures in the 60-70°F range, summer camping means preparing for afternoon thunderstorms and temperatures that regularly exceed 90°F. Many campgrounds in this region sit at near sea level, with varying proximity to both freshwater springs and saltwater beaches.

    What to do

    Kayaking at Blue Spring State Park: Spend a day exploring the crystal-clear spring and St. Johns River. "We spent much of our time kayaking from the park's canoe launch. Here, we were able to see tons of wildlife from all sorts of fish, alligators, and yes, a manatee!" noted reviewer Jenn B. at Blue Spring State Park Campground.

    Beach activities at sunrise: Wake up early at oceanfront sites for spectacular Atlantic views. "Great spot for sunrise and and beach access," writes Florida G. about their stay at Beachside Camping — Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area. Sites here put you steps from the waves.

    Visit local flea markets: The Daytona Flea & Farmers Market operates weekends across from Daytona Speedway RV. "This place is directly across the street from a huge flea market which was fun to walk around on the weekend! They also had a car show going on. That was a nice bonus!" shares Tracy J.

    Explore Halifax River by boat: Launch from numerous points along the Intracoastal Waterway. Stuart K. recommends: "If you come toting a kayak or canoe, there is an excellent launch near the first set of covered pavilions on the Intracoastal" at Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area.

    What campers like

    Separation between campsites: Many reviewers appreciate campgrounds with good site privacy. "The sites are private but not far from the neighboring sites. The road isn't paved and can be quite bumpy during/after rain," notes Kelly R. about Tomoka State Park Campground.

    Ocean views from RV sites: Beachfront camping is highly rated. "Spot 25, direct view to the ocean. At the beach in seconds. Nice pool on the other side of hotel," shares Cody N. about their experience at Coral Sands RV Resort.

    Clean facilities: Well-maintained bathhouses rank high for campers. "Bathrooms are spotless and cleaned 3x a day. There is a path from the campgrounds to the spring," reports Jenn B. about Blue Spring State Park.

    Swimming access: Direct water access for cooling off is a priority. "She swam in the springs and loved it. Then we went to the swimming hole, and there were five manatees there. We were told not to touch them, but one brushed against her leg!" shares Lauren W. about a trip to Blue Spring with her granddaughter.

    What you should know

    Site spacing varies significantly: Some campgrounds offer privacy while others pack in units tightly. "The sites are small and really close together, if you are looking for privacy, this is not it. That said you are only a small walk away from the beach," explains maria I. about beachside camping at Gamble Rogers.

    Seasonal crowds affect availability: Florida's high season impacts reservations and campground atmosphere. "Access to most developed campgrounds requires advance reservations, particularly during winter months when snowbirds flock to Florida and during special events like Daytona Bike Week and the Daytona 500," notes reviewer Kevin H., who adds that Gamble Rogers is "Hard to reserve - so have to plan a little."

    Water access restrictions: Swimming regulations can change seasonally. "During the winter you may not be able to swim because of the manatees," cautions Zach G. about Blue Spring State Park.

    Noise considerations: Highway proximity and neighbor density impact noise levels. "If you are a tent camper or you'll be hearing generators all night," warns Dan X. about camping at Gamble Rogers, where "RVs are wall to wall with tent sites."

    Tips for camping with families

    Pool amenities for kids: Several campgrounds offer swimming options beyond the beach. "This is a true resort campground. All sites are easily marked with level gravel or paved. Grounds are well kept. The pool are is beautiful and well maintained," shares amanda about Daytona Beach RV Resort.

    Playground accessibility: Family-friendly sites include play areas. "It had a great pool, a playground, and a dog run. Great rates for monthly and seasonal. The location is close to grocers, shops, beaches, and more," writes Kasey M. about Daytona's Endless Summer Campground.

    Wildlife viewing opportunities: Children can observe Florida's unique animals. "When the kiddos get restless and the pristine nature that you find yourself surrounded by isn't enough of a distraction, then head due east to Family Fun Town," suggests Stuart K., describing family options near Sunshine Holiday Daytona.

    Recreational equipment: Some campgrounds provide on-site activities. "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," explains Missi S. about her stay at Tomoka State Park.

    Tips from RVers

    Beachfront site selection: Oceanside spots fill quickly but offer premium experiences. "You can get a spot close to the beach or on the inlet side. Was a good weekend walking the beach. Rv hookups make it easier for some of the other types of campers lol," notes Rusty R. about camping at Gamble Rogers.

    Site dimensions: Many reviews mention tight turns and challenging site access. "Our site, while on the coast side, backed up to A1A, a busy road, so the soothing sounds of the ocean waves competed with road noise," explains Lee D. about staying at Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area.

    Hookup options: Full-service sites come at a premium but are available. "Beachside sites are tight with no sewer hookups. Only a few sites are big-rig friendly," reports Guy F. about his stay at Gamble Rogers.

    Reservation timing strategies: Book well in advance for popular campgrounds. "This is less an actual campground than it is a single gravel lane that runs parallel to A1A to the west and the white caps crashing down along a pretty spectacular piece of sand to the east," explains Stuart K. about the beachside camping at Gamble Rogers, one of the most sought-after camping spots near Daytona Beach.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Where are the best campgrounds near Daytona Beach, Florida?

    The Daytona Beach area offers several excellent camping options. Tomoka State Park Campground stands out with its well-maintained grounds, level shaded sites, and good privacy between campsites. Located just north of Daytona, it offers kayaking, biking, and hiking opportunities with beaches only a couple miles away. For those seeking a location closer to attractions, Daytona's Endless Summer Campground provides a convenient roadside option with easy access to the beach and local amenities. Other notable options include Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach for beachfront camping and Blue Spring State Park for a more natural setting.

    What RV camping facilities are available near Daytona Beach?

    Daytona Beach has numerous RV-friendly options. Daytona Speedway RV provides prime convenience for race enthusiasts, situated right next to the Speedway and just off I-95 with easy access to Highway 4. For those preferring a tropical setting, South Daytona RV Park & Tropical Gardens offers a lush environment in a flat, accessible location. Holiday Travel Park is another popular option off I-95 Exit 278, catering to the RV community with full hookups. Most RV parks in the area offer water and electric hookups, dump stations, and many feature amenities like Wi-Fi, laundry facilities, and community spaces.

    Are there cabins available for camping around Daytona Beach?

    Yes, cabin accommodations are available near Daytona Beach, though they're less common than RV sites. Encore Sunshine Holiday Daytona offers cabin rentals as part of their expansive property just west of Daytona Beach and the Speedway. These provide comfortable lodging options for those without camping equipment. Cacklebery Campground At Cabbage Patch, located about 30 minutes from Daytona Beach, also provides cabin options alongside their regular camping facilities. For a more rustic experience, check with state parks in the area as some may offer basic cabin rentals, though availability can be limited and reservations are typically required well in advance.

    Can you camp directly on Daytona Beach or on the beachfront?

    Direct camping on Daytona Beach itself is prohibited. The main beach areas have restrictions against overnight camping, and you cannot set up tents or RVs directly on the sand. However, beachfront camping options are available nearby. Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area in nearby Flagler Beach offers beachside camping with ocean views and direct beach access. This park provides both drive-in access and full amenities while being situated along the shoreline. For those wanting to stay close to Daytona Beach while having convenient beach access, Daytona Beach RV Resort in Port Orange offers proximity to the shore with boat-in and drive-in options.

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