Best Glamping near Fort Myers, FL

Fort Myers-Pine Island KOA and Periwinkle Park offer luxury glamping accommodations amid Florida's tropical landscape, featuring canvas tents, yurts, and upscale outdoor lodging options. These glamping sites include essential amenities like comfortable beds, electricity, and private outdoor spaces, elevating the camping experience beyond traditional tents. According to a camper, "The sites are extremely private. Everything is so clean. The grounds are packed with tropical plants and there is a trail that follows the river." Guests at these glamping destinations enjoy climate-controlled accommodations with quality furnishings, allowing for a connection with nature without sacrificing comfort or convenience.

The historic Koreshan State Park provides a unique backdrop for glamping experiences, with sites nestled among bamboo forests and riverfront views. Visitors can explore walking trails through exotic vegetation or paddle along the Estero River where manatees and dolphins are frequently spotted. Kayak and canoe rentals are available on-site, with fishing opportunities throughout the park. One guest noted, "You can do kayaking, biking and hiking with kids. The nature trail runs from the picnic area through a large stand of bamboo to the historic site." The Sunday farmers market at the Koreshan settlement adds local flavor to the experience, while nearby Sanibel Island beaches are just a short drive away, making these locations ideal for glampers seeking both natural immersion and cultural attractions.

Best Glamping Sites Near Fort Myers, Florida (9)

    1. Koreshan State Park Campground

    30 Reviews
    Estero, FL
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (239) 992-0311

    $26 / night

    "We can set up camp and stay throughput the week even if the kids have school. It’s hard to book a weekend at any Florida campground in season so plan ahead if you want a Florida State park."

    "The campground located inside the historical state park has a total of 54 sites, 39 are RV or tent, 3 only RV, and 12 Tent only."

    2. Fort Myers-Pine Island KOA

    11 Reviews
    St. James City, FL
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (239) 283-2415

    "Located in Jasper, TN. This is a place to visit! Fair rates ($35/night) and great views. Friendly staff. Upkeep on bathrooms and showers. Very pleased with my stay here!"

    "The map may show that it's close to Sanibel and Ft Meyers but it is not really by car. This place grows on you. Pine island has no beaches but does have a lot of fishing spots and great restaurants."

    3. Periwinkle Park

    10 Reviews
    Sanibel, FL
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (239) 472-1433

    $50 - $62 / night

    "It is driving f distance from most of the local tourist sites we stayed for a week and never ran out of things to do."

    "We were running close to the cut off for check in due to traffic. We called and the clerk waited for us to get there. We made it just under the wire."

    4. San Carlos RV Resort & Marina

    3 Reviews
    Fort Myers Beach, FL
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (239) 466-3133

    "Campground staff very nice campsites are great concrete slab with table. Some campsites are tricky to get into we have a 34 foot fifth wheel. Could use a little more shade"

    "It's proximity to the beaches and location on the water makes it a great place to stay. Location has all the amenities you need to make for a fun time"

    5. Cayo Costa State Park Campground

    21 Reviews
    Boca Grande, FL
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (941) 964-0375

    $22 / night

    "Best beach oriented camping in Florida.  The shelling is amazing and you truly feel like you have traveled back in time.  We have camped there in a tent site three times in the last year.  "

    "We were 1 min from the beach with easy access to bathrooms and running water. Some of us also slept on the beach which was quite a treat. Great fishing as well."

    6. Peace River Campground

    25 Reviews
    Arcadia, FL
    42 miles
    Website

    $16 - $80 / night

    "This campground was easy to get to and has lots to do near by. There is the town of Arcadia nearby with local history and restaurants if you feel like a hot meal on a rainy night."

    "ThisThis is a great Campground just outside of Arcadia Florida. It has ATV trails and fossilized shark tooth hunting. it has a Wilderness Area as well as developed the campground area."

    7. Horseshoe Primitive Campground in Picayune Strand State Forest

    8 Reviews
    Naples, FL
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (239) 348-7557

    "Not many states can offer year-round camping along lakes, rivers, oceans, swamps, undulating terrain to pancake flat, grasslands, sugar sand to elevated chickee huts."

    "We stayed in a campervan and upon arrival saw 4 campsites packed together a d the entire field was open which had many other campsites. We drove into camp site 20 instead of our reserved site 2."

    8. Endless Summer RV Park

    3 Reviews
    Naples, FL
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (239) 643-1511

    "Beautiful area all around but nothing fancy. Its a short drive to downtown Naples and Naples Pier/Beach which I highly recommend. Great friendly staff and campers."

    "Nice folks and staff."

    9. Camp Venice Retreat

    12 Reviews
    Venice, FL
    45 miles
    Website
    +1 (941) 488-0850

    "friendly staff on site. very nice sites on river inlet with perfectly placed utilities. bet clean restrooms and showers within a brief walk from every site. didn’t use pool but looked very clean and well"

    "Easy access to Vince and the great Legacy Bike trail. Beaches and parking are free."

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Recent Glamping Photos near Fort Myers, FL

6 Photos of 9 Fort Myers Campgrounds


Glamping Reviews near Fort Myers, FL

120 Reviews of 9 Fort Myers Campgrounds


  • Stacey M.
    Sep. 30, 2017

    Koreshan State Park Campground

    Our favorite place close to home

    We camp Koreshan because it is literally less than 10 minutes from our house. We can set up camp and stay throughput the week even if the kids have school. It’s hard to book a weekend at any Florida campground in season so plan ahead if you want a Florida State park. This campground has short trails to hike through beautiful bamboo forests. A ramp for putting in your kayaks or SUPs as well as kayak rental. Locations to fish the river. You are a 20 minute drive to the beach from here. Very centrally located to shopping and farmers markets. Koreshan has a farmers market there at the park I believe on Sundays. The campsites have a fire pit and wood is sold at the entrance. It is a historic site of the early settlers of the area from the late 1800’s so there are historical buildings on site to tour. It is a pet friendly campground. The only reason I give this campground 4* rather than 5 is because of the road noise from Hwy 41 that it is off. It’s quite peaceful until you get a motorcycle racing up and down the highway at 2am. They do have specific sites if you wish to camp in hammocks. If you google the campground you should be able to find out which sites those are.

  • Michael L.
    Jun. 7, 2021

    Camp Venice Retreat

    maiden voyage

    friendly staff on site. very nice sites on river inlet with perfectly placed utilities. bet clean restrooms and showers within a brief walk from every site. didn’t use pool but looked very clean and well maintained. look forward to visiting again when county wide recreational burn ban is lifted. a friendly baby gator was a frequent visitor to the water by our site which was cool too. walking distance to Snook Haven Restaurant which has great bbq and beer selection with frequent entertainment. i’m a chef in the area so i can attest to the quality. i will be visiting this campground soon for sure.

  • R
    Apr. 2, 2022

    Camp Venice Retreat

    Great for Paddling

    Easy river access. Paddle the Myakka River in both directions. Plenty of wildlife - and gaters!. No worries, they'll leave you alone if you don't bother them. Easy access to Vince and the great Legacy Bike trail. Beaches and parking are free. Snook Haven is within walking distance (walk through the park to avoid the cars), has good music, river view seating and pretty good food. But, the camp changed hands and the regulars are unhappy with price increases. Office hours are very limited and not much staff around. And bathrooms, while clean, are dated and showers are small, thus the 4-star rating.

  • Hannah V.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 17, 2018

    Koreshan State Park Campground

    Nice Camping for the Area

    The campground located inside the historical state park has a total of 54 sites, 39 are RV or tent, 3 only RV, and 12 Tent only. There is a bath house on the inside loop of the sites, it has hot showers and flush toilets. Each site has electrical hookup, with picnic tables, fire pit, and utility pole. Each site has good foliage and privacy from other sites. The park has water fountains and water faucets for portable water. Each site has a gravel drive and sandy/grassy area for tents, no tent pads. It is also pet friendly. Two sites I have stayed at are 020 and 009, both are large sites with lots of privacy from neighbors. From October-April it is fairly busy, and availability is scarce, so planning a head is usually necessary to get the site you want. It is $26 a night with a $6.70 nonrefundable reservation fee, reservation is on the park website.

    This state park is part of a Historical Settlement of a religious group that built this particular settlement in 1893, there are lots of buildings still preserved and available for you to walk through. A couple short and nice trails, some along the Estero river. Kayaking and fishing are also permitted.

  • Dave V.
    May. 28, 2019

    Horseshoe Primitive Campground in Picayune Strand State Forest

    RANGER REVIEW: GREGORY ZULU 35L BACKPACK AT PICAYUNE STRAND STATE FOREST

    RANGER REVIEW: GREGORY ZULU 35 BACKPACK AT PICAYUNE STRAND STATE FOREST-HORSESHOE CAMPGROUND

    CAMPGROUND REVIEW: Florida offers very diverse camping opportunities throughout the state. Not many states can offer year-round camping along lakes, rivers, oceans, swamps, undulating terrain to pancake flat, grasslands, sugar sand to elevated chickee huts. Camping in Florida is not for the faint of heart, but for the adventurous...much like any state. However, in Florida, you may encounter crawling or slithering reptiles and spinning spiders in various shapes and sizes, non-venomous and otherwise...gators or saltwater crocs...otters, manatee or sharks...wild hog, bear, bobcat or relocated panther.  In the fairly young Picayune Strand State Forest many of these reside. Most are shy and elusive, rarely to be seen...but they are present. Many wrongly assume the voracious and plentiful mosquito is the state bird...not so much...but come prepared with repellant any time of year.

    Almost comically, Picayune Strand State Forest (https://www.freshfromflorida.com/Divisions-Offices/Florida-Forest-Service/Our-Forests/State-Forests/Picayune-Strand-State-Forest) was the location where the 1950's phrase has its origination..."If you believe that, I've got some swamp land in Florida to sell you." Land developers laid flat the land southeast of the city of Naples, put a grid of sandy roads in and flew prospective buyers in helicopters above the land during the dry winter months to sell them on the dream of cheap prime SW Florida real estate. Problem is...this land is all part of the Everglade watershed and is under a few feet of water every year from June through November, once the rainy season begins June 1. Some bought, but very few built...so to return the sheet flow back to its original state...the State began purchasing land back through eminent domain from the mid-1980's until a remaining parcel was purchased in the mid-1990's when the Picayune Strand State Forest was named. The man-made pump-regulated canals are being blocked to allow the natural sheet flow to reclaim much of this area.

    Unilike many State Forests, while you can hike and bicycle the roads and trails throughout Picayune Strand, you cannot camp wherever you like. Horseshoe Campground https://floridastateforests.reserveamerica.com/camping/horseshoe-primitive-campground/r/campgroundDetails.do?contractCode=FLFS&parkId=1120199 is located on the north end of the State Forest, which travels on the south side of Alligator Alley (Interstate 75) as it turns and slices across the Everglades to Miami.

    Horseshoe Campground is a small parcel of high ground carved out of the swamp scrub. The grounds are well-maintained and clean. I found Ranger Reid, in the Ranger office, to be very friendly and helpful. He even offered a highlight that a panther, the night before my arrival, was chasing some deer about 300 yards west of the campgrounds.

    KNOW BEFORE YOU GO:

    No potable water (bring all the water you need)

    No Electricity (None, zero, zilch...plenty of sunshine for solar chargers though)

    No Showers (I'd also advise against swimming in any water nearby)

    No waste recepticles (Carry out what you bring in)

    No Internet offered (Adequate cell service is available)

    ⦁ Open fires permitted in designated camping areas, in fire rings, unless posted

    ⦁ Two portable pit latrines enclosed within wood fence enclosures

    ⦁ Prepare for mosquitos year round

    ⦁ Don't forget your sunscreen

    Reservations can be made through Reserve America's website. Or you can chose to utilize one of the six (6) walk-up sites. Actually, I liked the added feature of the two tarp poles (or hammock poles) on the non-reservable walk-up sites. Between mid-November and April, it does not rain often, so its of no real advantage...unless you utilize a hammock. But from mid-May to mid-November, you are likely to experience some heavy downpours each afternoon...so sturdy tarp poles would be appreciated.

    Each site is grass covered, has one fire ring and one picnic table.

    Can't beat the pricing...$10 a night.

    True to its name, Horseshoe Campground offers paddocks for the horses and ample room for horse trailers. The Equestrian Group Camping area also has picnic tables, some grills and a pavilion. Horses must be picked up after in the campground, just like dogs.

    I saw one pop-up camper during my stay. I imagine you could back in a larger RV, but there is no gravel or concrete pad...and the grass is on a sugar sand base. So plan accordingly.

    Several trails leave the campground from the northwest corner. Adequately marked and all are sandy. If you choose to ride a bicycle on the trails or gravel roads, you'll want the largest tires possible to have both comfort and control. You can drive to other trails, such as the3.2 mile Sabal Palm trail...though during the height of the rainy season, the back road there will likely be impassable.

    Wildlife abounds and birding is huge during winter migratory months. You are also likely to see the nesting pair of bald eagles, gopher tortoise, wood stork, eastern indigo snake, red cockaded woodpecker, osprey, red-shouldered hawk, kites, and a myriad of wading birds.

    Numerous activities are nearby, whether you want to take in an Airboat Everglade tour, Shark Valley National Park, kayaking, canoeing throughout the Big Cypress Basin. Gulf Coast beaches are an hour away...either in Marco Island, Naples, Bonita Springs or Fort Myers Beach.

    Bike racers convene on Picayune Strand every May for the 50 mile Tour de Picayune https://tourdepicayune.org/.

    PRODUCT REVIEW: NEW GREGORY ZULU 35 BACKPACK

    Gregory Mountain Products have really stepped up their game in recent years! Not that they’ve been a slouch...Gregory Packs have long been synonymous with easing heavy loads, durability and comfort. Here's a look at Gregory's New Zulu 35 backpack https://www.gregorypacks.com/packs-bags/day-packs/zulu-35-1115ZUL35.html?dwvar\_1115ZUL35\_color=Fiery%20Red&cgidmaster=packs-day-packs#start=1 As a TheDyrt.com review Ranger, I have opportunity to review gear at no cost or substantially discounted pricing, as was the case with Gregory's New Zulu 35.

    PROS:

    •Featherweight 

    •Breathable/Airflow

    •Comfortable 

    CONS:

    •Very limited pole loop and bungee

    First and foremost, Gregory's Zulu 35 prolific use of breathable cutouts in the hip-belt and shoulder strap padding, coupled with the large holed mesh liners elevate airflow to new levels. The taut mesh back panel creates ample space between the pack body and the wearer’s back resulting in more airflow. Greater airflow, greater comfort. A thinner aluminum loop outlined the back panel for pack support and stability.

    The Hip Belt: All hip-belts are not created equal. The Zulu 35 is a huge departure from previous Gregory models. The 3D Comfort Cradle was created to eliminate hotspots. Absent is the lower lumbar padding, thick hip bone padding and swivel...present is the FreeFloat ventilated suspension system. Hip-belt bellow pockets are cavernous in comparison to former Gregory models...8” zippers offer plenty of room for current smartphones, even when housed in protective cases. The pocket bellows 1.5” at the top and 2” at the bottom...and is nearly 11” from front to rear. Both pockets are coated nylon packcloth in contrast Gregory’s former generation Baltoro with one waterproof pocket and first generation Paragon packs that offered one of the pockets in a light breathable fabric. Note: Cram too many hard edged or lumpy items in those pockets and you may feel them through the ‘foam cutout’ areas.

    Shoulder Straps: They may not be thinner, but they feel thinner... amply comfortable. Adjustment for size is a snap...well, actually more of a pull. Slide a hand down and separate the hook-n-loop and adjust to your desired height (marked in 1” increments). The chest strap slides along 9” integrated piping making the perfect placement simple. At 6'0," and with my torso length, I felt I was at the very top end of the adjustment.The logo’d QuickStow eyewear band and elastic keeper strap adorns the left shoulder strap simplifying sunglass storage. The right chest strap incorporates a hydration hose retention hook...but the coolest is the chest strap buckle now has an integrated high shrill whistle! How cool is that?! Buckle coloration has changed too. Male end is a dark gray, female end a light gray.

    Pack Body: The main body is a lightweight coated, nylon pack cloth shell with lightweight stretch fabric ambidextrous 8”x 6” deep waterbottle/storage sleeves and a 12” x 7” deep breathable stretch fabric exterior rear stash pocket with adjustable top buckle. Two compression straps on each side help keep the load stable. The Zulu 35 offers one large compartment with a top load cinch opening and a U shaped 40” zipper allows easy access to entire main pack contents. Absent is an unnecessary bottom zipper. The top load offers a 34” circumference so no worries about restrictions. The main body interior supplies a protective hydration sleeve along with both a Gregory hydration pack specific SpeedClip snap hook and also a nylon loop for other brands. Trekking/ski pole or ice axe loop (adjustable!) and cinch bungee are intended to keep items secure. (*I found the combo for attaching my poles to be rather ineffective, as the bungee, even cinched tightly, did not prevent my poles from swinging metronome style at the top, which you can see from my pics).  All pack zippers include molded Comfort Grip nylon loops for easy pulling.

    Pack Hood: The hood has one outer and one inner zippered pocket. The outer pocket will hold ample ancillary items, whereas the inner pocket is intended as a dedicated “labeled” Rain Cover storage pocket. But stuffing the Rain Cover into the main body stretch stuff pocket or water bottle/storage sleeve frees up an additional zippered pocket. Two small web lash loops on the outside of the hood are nice for securing solar panels or carabiners for hanging your Tentlab Deuce shovel.

    **Final Thoughts: ** Born a skeptic, things are rarely as advertised but the New Gregory Zulu 35 is the real deal. Until now, I loved my overly padded hip belts, shoulder straps and back panels of yesterday’s packs...but the Zulu 35’s comfort level was astounding, catching me totally off guard. Granted, I was only hauling 30lbs, but it was ‘out of sight-out of mind.’ The purposefully engineered breathable mesh and cut-outs worked...in blazing sun and 89 degrees, I was comfortable. I usually haul heavy loads (55-65lbs) for long treks...but I was able to pack enough in the Zulu 35 for four days worth and still had room. Apart from the ineffective bungee cinch/adjustable loop for poles...it is nearly perfect! In the future, I’ll just stick my trekking poles (upside down) in the side pocket and cinch ‘em down with the side compression straps with my tent poles. Problem solved.

    Overall Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

    **Stats: **

    Size: Gregory Zulu 35 (Med/Lg)

    Capacity: 35 liters/2136 cu in

    Pack Weight: 2.89

    Recommended Maximum carry weight: 35 lbs

    Reviewer: 6’0/185, 21” torso 

    Price Point:  $169.95

  • D
    Mar. 3, 2021

    Koreshan State Park Campground

    We are spoiled by other Fl state parks

    We stayed at Koreshan in site 38 for one night. It is definitely not as nice as other FL state parks we’ve been spoiled by... Sites are ok, a little smaller than we’ve had at other campgrounds and there’s some vegetation between sites. The trails aren’t very exciting at the park, although we did walk through the settlement later in the day (when no one else was around) and we got to see a gopher tortoise nesting. Our neighbors were the loudest we’d had at any park (watching an action movie outside), but the campground was quiet after quiet hours. Again - we have been spoiled by other FL state park campgrounds. Ok place to stay, but if you have a choice for another state park, I’d probably recommend staying elsewhere.

  • Megan K.
    Sep. 16, 2018

    Periwinkle Park

    Sanibel Island on a Budget

    Sanibel Island is a great vacation spot full of vacation homes, white sand beaches, and world-class shell hunting. This is the only campsite available on the entire island, and as a result it is a bit pricier than most camp sites, but it is far and away the most economical way to see the island. It is driving f distance from most of the local tourist sites we stayed for a week and never ran out of things to do.

    The campground is less than a mile from the beach, easily walkable and even easier to bike. The campsite is designed to acomódate RV camping and long term mobile home set ups, however there are some lots available for tents as well. Due to the RV and location in city limits there are no campfires allowed, but grills are allowed and the site has very well kept and clean shower/bathroom facilities.

  • J
    Jan. 28, 2022

    Cayo Costa State Park Campground

    Beach camping paradise

    This place is special.  Best beach oriented camping in Florida.  The shelling is amazing and you truly feel like you have traveled back in time.  We have camped there in a tent site three times in the last year.  The campground closed for several months in summer 2021 to eradicated the rodents.  It worked!  We did not see or hear one rodent when we stayed for three nights in November 2021.  If campers / visitors will keep a clean camp site and not leave food and garbage out, the rodents should stay under control.

      No problem with bugs in the dry season, but you still need some bug spray at dawn and dusk.

  • Nora  M.
    Jan. 24, 2017

    Cayo Costa State Park Campground

    Trip to Paradise

    A group of us went down for the weekend in September. There were very few people camping and we had the tent section all to ourselves. We were 1 min from the beach with easy access to bathrooms and running water. Some of us also slept on the beach which was quite a treat. Great fishing as well. There were miles of trails and it was easy to get to and from the island. Even when we took a wrong turn getting back to the ferry, the ferry man waited for us and picked us up on a golf cart. The only thing was that the sea was a little "dirty" that time of year, but it was after a big storm.


Guide to Fort Myers

Yurt and tent camping options around Fort Myers, Florida provide economical alternatives to traditional lodging. The area sits at just a few feet above sea level with subtropical temperatures ranging from 65-90°F year-round, making winter the prime camping season. Sand flies and mosquitoes are active throughout the year, especially during summer months when afternoon thunderstorms are common.

What to do

Fossil hunting expeditions: At Peace River Campground, visitors can sift through river sediment for prehistoric treasures. "This park seems to flood and have limited sewer sites but is a great place to find Shark teeth and other fossils. I once had to abandon my Tilapia as the alligator appeared to want it more than me!" shares Paula C.

Island exploration: Cayo Costa State Park Campground offers a truly remote barrier island experience. "The 9 miles of beach is great! Nice and shallow for a bit (on parts of the beach) but the shelling is awesome. Lots of different shells and sharks teeth from many varieties of sharks," explains Jeanene A. Visitors must take a ferry or private boat to reach this destination.

Historic site tours: Take time to explore the historic buildings at Koreshan State Park while camping. "This park also has a walking tour of the Korshean Settlement which was interesting. Every time we have been here there has been a burn ban so no campfires allowed," notes Mary Jo R.

What campers like

Riverside camping spots: Camp Venice Retreat offers sites along the Myakka River. "You can launch your kayak or canoe right from your spot," reports Joshua B. The campground provides direct water access for paddlers with easy exploration in both directions.

Private wooded sites: Campers appreciate the natural screening between sites at some locations. "The sites are a mixed bag, some larger than others and some with decent privacy although on the whole the separation between them is not great. The tent sites I liked most are 11, 12, and 13 primarily because they are away from the main area and have some separation," advises David I.

Wildlife viewing: Many campgrounds feature abundant wildlife viewing opportunities. "This place is special. Best beach oriented camping in Florida. The shelling is amazing and you truly feel like you have traveled back in time," shares Jim about his experience at Cayo Costa State Park.

What you should know

Island camping logistics: Periwinkle Park on Sanibel Island requires preparation. "Sanibel Island is a great vacation spot full of vacation homes, white sand beaches, and world-class shell hunting. This is the only campsite available on the entire island, and as a result it is a bit pricier than most camp sites, but it is far and away the most economical way to see the island," explains Megan K.

Seasonal considerations: Bug activity varies throughout the year. "No problem with bugs in the dry season, but you still need some bug spray at dawn and dusk," notes Jim about Cayo Costa State Park. Winter months (November-April) typically offer the most comfortable camping weather.

Yurt camping preparation: For those seeking yurt camping near Fort Myers, Florida, several campgrounds offer these accommodations. "This is a place to visit! Fair rates ($35/night) and great views. Friendly staff. Upkeep on bathrooms and showers. Very pleased with my stay here!" reports Caleb K.

Tips for camping with families

Beach proximity: San Carlos RV Resort & Marina offers convenient access to beach areas. "Easy access to Venice and another 5 to a great dog beach (Brohard)," mentions Sam S. Families can easily plan day trips to nearby beaches without long drives.

Playground access: Some campgrounds provide kid-friendly facilities. "We love to hike the trails and the kids really like the playground at this campground. The historic area is really neat too and they have a farmers market on Sundays," shares Sarah C. about her family experience.

Paddling with kids: Look for calm water areas for family paddling excursions. "Easy river access. Paddle the Myakka River in both directions. Plenty of wildlife - and gaters! No worries, they'll leave you alone if you don't bother them," advises Rich A. at Camp Venice Retreat.

Tips from RVers

Site selection: At Horseshoe Primitive Campground, RVers should consider site location carefully. "We stayed in a campervan and upon arrival saw 4 campsites packed together and the entire field was open which had many other campsites. We drove into camp site 20 instead of our reserved site 2," explains Penny M.

Leveling challenges: Some sites present difficulties for larger rigs. "Grounds are nice, and staff are great. I'd suggest avoiding site 37 until it's renovated. Big tree in the middle, and soft sugar sand is hard to level," warns Jenelle J.

Hookup placement: Check the layout of utilities before selecting a site. "We had a paved site on the river with perfectly placed utilities," reports Sara G. about San Carlos RV Resort. Site-specific reviews can help identify the best locations for your RV's configuration.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Fort Myers, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Fort Myers, FL is Koreshan State Park Campground with a 4.1-star rating from 30 reviews.

What is the best site to find glamping camping near Fort Myers, FL?

TheDyrt.com has all 9 glamping camping locations near Fort Myers, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.