8 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Gulf View Campground and Indian Pass Campground offer distinctive glamping accommodations along Florida's scenic coastline. Gulf View features yurt-style accommodations with water and electric hookups, providing a more upscale outdoor experience than traditional camping. Indian Pass Campground provides glamping options with easy beach access, comfortable accommodations, and essential amenities including drinking water, electric hookups, and showers. Both locations maintain picnic tables and fire rings while offering the comfort of proper facilities. "The view is spectacular. Bathrooms are laid out super nice, clean and comfortable," noted one visitor about Gulf View Campground.
Indian Pass Campground sits on what locals call the "Forgotten Coast," creating an ideal setting for a luxury outdoor experience with direct water access. Guests enjoy fishing opportunities, with several sites positioned directly on the waterfront for optimal views and activities. The campground provides access to nearby natural attractions including St. Vincent Island, which can be reached by kayak from the campground. Proximity to the Indian Pass Raw Bar, located 2.9 miles away, offers convenient dining options. A recent visitor mentioned, "Beautiful secluded camping. Loved this oasis outside of Port St. Joe! The tent sites are ON THE WATER and the fishing is spectacular!" Reservation recommendations include booking waterfront sites well in advance, particularly for peak seasons.
"Each spot is so far away from each other that you feel completely secluded, which is nice. We stayed at Pidcock Rd. "
"Nice place for dogs (req'd on leash) as no other campsites nearby. Very quiet, no water or electricity. Don't trust google map for road directions, you have to approach from the east or north. "
from $9 / night
Check Availability"Friendly staff. Store not stocked. No sewer hookups. Utility hookups may be on the wrong side so bring an extra long cable."
"Everything you need is pretty much on site. Great place for kayaking, surf fishing, and there’s a boat ramp right next-door."
from $45 - $69 / night
Check Availability"Bathrooms are laid out super nice, clean and comfortable."
"Bathhouse is air conditioned, sites are large and most have ample shade. Easy walk to the beach and the bay is also close for paddling and fishing! Wonderful very secluded beach and shells galore!"
"Lots of wildlife around - deer, armadillos, etc."
from $24 - $100 / night
Check Availability"You can walk across the street to the beach. The sunsets are beautiful! The bath house and laundry room is always spotless."
"However, it is being rebuilt and will hopefully be ready for RVs in the next few months. The park is across the road from a nice beach."
from $69 / night
Check Availability"Clean bathrooms. Swimming pool. Small market/ general store within walking distance."
from $55 - $69 / night
Check Availability"I would have given 5 stars, but we lost water pressure in the morning, and there were hunting dogs on location that barked quite a bit. Those are the only complaints! Everything else is outstanding!"
"Right on Lake Talquin"
ScoutSt Joseph Peninsula State Park on Cape San Blas is a great spot. We tent camped for 4 days and loved it! Bathhouse is air conditioned, sites are large and most have ample shade. Easy walk to the beach and the bay is also close for paddling and fishing! Wonderful very secluded beach and shells galore!
ScoutSmall fishing camp atmosphere. Dog friendly. Kayak in the bay. Catching fish from the shore. Friendly staff. Store not stocked. No sewer hookups. Utility hookups may be on the wrong side so bring an extra long cable. And a waste wagon if you're staying for more than a few days, although the mgt will empty your tank for fee. Charter fishing within walking distance. Miles of beautiful beach with few people. Love, love. Love this place. St.. Vincent Island charter within walking distance. Bring your bike.
LegendThere are 3 separate High Bluff Primitive campsites, one at Dry Bridge, one at Rake Creek and one at Pidcock Road. Each spot is so far away from each other that you feel completely secluded, which is nice. We stayed at Pidcock Rd. Even though nobody was around we still kept the dogs on leash because the spot is surrounded by water on 3 sides, and we didn't want to risk any alligator attacks.
Site wasn't totally clean but definitely not the worst we've seen. There is a fire ring, picnic table, and grill. No toilet or garbage facilities so please pack out your waste.
Road in was bumpy with some huge pits but easily navigable even in our 26ft class c, just watch the road and take it slow. There was no cell service on the roads once we entered the dense forest but the spot itself was cleared of trees enough that we got service on ATT and Verizon.
We followed the step by step directions that were in the confirmation email and not google maps' directions and we had no problems.
Site was $9/night plus tax and fees which brought it to $16.79 for the one night.
ScoutThis campground is amazing. You can walk across the street to the beach. The sunsets are beautiful! The bath house and laundry room is always spotless.
LegendWhat you see, is what you get! Campsites in this campground are close but that is the tradeoff for being on/near the water. Many campers were seasonal and very settled in. We stayed here to see the area and enjoy the great seafood and natural areas. Our site (#69) was very close to our neighbors but easy to back into. The prime sites are riverfront with nice views and a little more space. There is a small pool and a community pavilion with picnic tables. Waterfront firepits and a fishing pier are nice amenities. Campsites are crushed gravel and level. Our site backed up to another RV (which was really close) and was in full sun. Some sites are more shaded but they all looked like seasonal sites. Barking dogs seemed to be a common theme that nobody cared about but us. The site was level and the water, electric, water, and sewer were in a good location. The wifi tower was next to our campsite and worked very well and our Verizon phone and hotpot worked well. We enjoyed exploring Bald Point and Wakulla State Parks. Across the street is Angelo’s Seafood Restaurant which came highly recommended. We ate there twice and really enjoyed the food and sunset views.
ScoutNice little CG on the bay with a good number of direct bayfront sites. Some with pine trees for shade. Clean bathrooms. Swimming pool. Small market/ general store within walking distance.
TravelerWe camped at Pidcock Road Campsite #49 during the 2020 Leonid meteor shower. Nice place for dogs (req'd on leash) as no other campsites nearby. Very quiet, no water or electricity. Don't trust google map for road directions, you have to approach from the east or north. Dirt roads could be an issue if wet and for larger RV-type set-ups. Marginal cell phone coverage (AT&T).
GuideSomewhat isolated, but Saint Joe is not far away. Everything you need is pretty much on site. Great place for kayaking, surf fishing, and there’s a boat ramp right next-door. Beautiful scenery, and well almost always full, it’s not a large campground, and you have some privacy. 3 miles down. The road is a nice oyster bar. The camp office sells frozen bait. Verizon service is excellent. 
GuideLots of regular campers that seem to know eachother, all very friendly and chatty. Lots of very squirrels, they beg for food (so cute). The beach is just a few steps away. Bathrooms, laundry, a general store about 3 miles away and a wonderful little town (St. Joe) about 10 miles away. Loved it here, will definitely come back.
Camping options near Eastpoint, Florida blend waterfront experiences with forested seclusion. The area sits at the intersection of Apalachicola Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, creating unique camping microclimates. Summer temperatures often exceed 90°F with high humidity, while winter nights can dip into the 40s, making seasonal planning essential.
Kayak to St. Vincent Island: From Tate's Hell State Forest High Bluff Primitive Campsites, paddlers can access remote wildlife areas. "There are 3 separate High Bluff Primitive campsites, one at Dry Bridge, one at Rake Creek and one at Pidcock Road. Each spot is so far away from each other that you feel completely secluded," notes camper Laura M.
Fishing from waterfront sites: The region offers productive fishing directly from campsites. One camper at T.H. Stone Memorial St. Joseph Peninsula State Park Campground shared, "Great fishing opportunities. Medium size campground with clean facilities and showers... This place has miles of gorgeous large white sand beaches, clear water, excellent sunsets, decent fishing, bird watching, kyaking and sea turtle conservation."
Beach exploration: Access miles of undeveloped beaches with less crowding than popular Florida destinations. "The campground is located in an area with a lot of mosquitoes and raccoons that steal stuff as soon as you walk away, so bring tons of bug spray and put your food away," warns Tyler M. about St. Joseph Peninsula State Park.
Waterfront yurt camping: Eastpoint, Florida and surrounding areas offer distinctive yurt accommodations. A visitor at Mexico Beach RV Resort mentioned, "Office staff were very helpful and WiFi worked great. Also short drive to the beach. Bath house needs lots of work but is functional."
Secluded primitive sites: Many campers appreciate the remoteness of certain campsites. "We stayed at pidcock 49 and it was lovely. Beautiful sunset. Grill, table and just the sights! It was hunting season so we did see/hear hunters! It came out to be a total of ~$15 including transaction fee," according to Caitlin R. at Tate's Hell State Forest.
Clean facilities: Well-maintained bathrooms and amenities stand out to visitors. "Easy to navigate, super clean and well maintained. Bathrooms are laid out super nice, clean and comfortable," reports Rhonda S. about Holiday Campground on Ochlockonee Bay, which offers "Nice little CG on the bay with a good number of direct bayfront sites. Some with pine trees for shade. Clean bathrooms. Swimming pool."
Road conditions: Many forest campsites require careful navigation. "Road in was bumpy with some huge pits but easily navigable even in our 26ft class c, just watch the road and take it slow. There was no cell service on the roads once we entered the dense forest but the spot itself was cleared of trees enough that we got service on ATT and Verizon," advises Laura M. about Tate's Hell.
Wildlife awareness: Alligators and other wildlife require caution. "Even though nobody was around we still kept the dogs on leash because the spot is surrounded by water on 3 sides, and we didn't want to risk any alligator attacks," one Tate's Hell camper noted.
Reservation reliability: Some campgrounds have seasonal booking challenges. At El Governor Motel & RV Park, "This is a very small campground where you park very close together. The park is very clean. No shade. Full hookups. Bath and showers and laundry," according to one reviewer.
Beach access with kids: Consider proximity to family-friendly beaches. "Nice spot in Mexico Beach literally across the road from the beach. We were a little concerned as our lot backed up to the road and there was no security we could see. Gates open 24-7, but had no issues," shares Brian about El Governor Motel & RV Park.
Site selection for children: Some campgrounds offer better family configurations. Florida State Parks did a great job redoing St. Joseph Peninsula State Park campground after Hurricane Michael in 2018. "Brand new facilities, excellent camping pads, and good beach access. You can still see some of the hurricane damage which is a testament to the severity of Michael in the area," according to Colin R.
Yurt options for families: Eastpoint area yurt camping provides an alternative to tent camping. "This place is great! A beach within a short walk, palm trees, clean bathrooms, wildlife, sunsets... There are very nice screened in cabins available," says Richard R. about St. Joseph Peninsula State Park.
Site size considerations: RVers should verify site dimensions before booking. "We have a 36 ft Class A with a Cherokee Trailhawk tow and stayed in site 64 for 4 days in mid April. This is a relatively small CG, with ~15 wooded sites that are reasonably spaced. The CG is very clean, recently renovated, well maintained and relatively inexpensive," explains Ray & Terri F. at Tate's Hell.
Connectivity challenges: Internet and cell service vary widely. "AT&T coverage was pretty dismal, with 1 bar of 5GE service and speeds only up to 0.9 MB/s. The CG has a lot of trees, but the pines only have top foliage, so access and coverage for DISH and Starlink was really good. Starlink was able to get speeds up to 20 MB/s with few if any dropouts. No CG WiFi," reports an RVer at Tate's Hell.
Hookup availability: Full hookup sites are limited in some areas. "The park is across the road from a nice beach. Campers could use the facilities in the hotel on the beach-side, but that is also being rebuilt," Carol C. mentions about El Governor Motel & RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Eastpoint, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Eastpoint, FL is High Bluff Primitive Campsites – Tate’s Hell State Forest with a 4-star rating from 8 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Eastpoint, FL?
TheDyrt.com has all 8 glamping camping locations near Eastpoint, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
