Best Glamping near Gainesville, FL

Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park Campground and Dogwood Campground at O'Leno State Park house upscale glamping accommodations within natural Florida settings. The glamping options at these locations feature comfortable beds with linens, climate-controlled interiors, and private outdoor spaces where guests can enjoy the surrounding wilderness. Sportsman's Cove Resort and Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins also offer luxury canvas accommodations with modern amenities including electricity, running water, and kitchenettes. These glamping sites maintain the outdoor experience while providing the comforts of home, with several locations offering full bathrooms and shower facilities directly in the units. One guest shared, "Best site around. Outdoor kitchen and shower both with hot water! Flush toilets. Adorable tiny cabin rental is available. Social distancing is being practiced. Creativity is bounding."

The natural springs surrounding these glamping destinations create unique opportunities for wildlife viewing and water recreation. Manatee Springs State Park's luxury domes and safari tents place visitors minutes from swimming, kayaking, and wildlife observation areas where manatees gather seasonally. Hiking trails connect directly from several glamping sites to scenic boardwalks and observation platforms overlooking wetlands teeming with birds and alligators. Connors Family Campsite's yurts provide a distinctive glamping experience with proximity to Gainesville's cultural attractions while maintaining a secluded natural setting. According to a camper, "The grounds were well kept and the trails were easy. At the observation tower you can see a lot of the prairie and if you're lucky you can see wild horses." Most locations offer year-round availability, though spring and fall provide the most comfortable temperatures for enjoying both the climate-controlled accommodations and outdoor activities.

Best Glamping Sites Near Gainesville, Florida (22)

    1. Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park Campground

    33 Reviews
    Micanopy, FL
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 466-3397

    $18 / night

    "The tent only spots are nice and secluded. You do have to walk maybe 100-200 ft from your car to the campsite. I was in site #24. Nice and open with a lot of trees for protection."

    "Good walking trails right from campground. For distance bike riders, Gainesville bike club has good group rides (just sign up for a membership to join rides)."

    2. Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

    39 Reviews
    Fort White, FL
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 454-1853

    $18 / night

    "My dogs don’t understand that this is the type of park where the wildlife will chase and eat them instead of the other way around ………So that being said keep a close eye on your kids and pets!"

    "There’s a good bit of distance between you and your neighbor which is always nice. The campsites have electricity and water and there is a dump station on-site. "

    3. Travelers Campground

    8 Reviews
    Alachua, FL
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 462-2505

    $69 - $99 / night

    "We stopped in here on our way to Stone Mountain, coming from south Florida. It is conveniently located right off of I-75N with some restaurants nearby. Pull through full hook up site with cable."

    "We arrived after dark, which we seldom do. However they made it very easy by having detailed directions."

    4. Sportsman's Cove Resort

    5 Reviews
    Micanopy, FL
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 591-1435

    $39 - $50 / night

    "And secluded. The people are very nice and welcoming"

    "A perfect place to enjoy fishing, wildlife and the Florida Birding Trail. Clean Restrooms, friendly stuff."

    5. Manatee Springs State Park Campground

    69 Reviews
    Chiefland, FL
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 493-6072

    $20 / night

    "Easy access to the park and quick and painless check-in process with reservations. The main road in the campground is fine but the roads to the sites are gravel with potholes."

    "Spaces were level and came with a picnic table, fire pit, plenty of trees and wildlife!"

    6. Grand Lake RV & Golf Resort, A Sun RV Resort

    4 Reviews
    Reddick, FL
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 591-3474

    "There was a nice pool and restaurant on site. Plenty to do."

    "The on-site restaurant (Eagles Nest Cafe) has very good food and well priced. The amenities and facilities are very clean and the lake view is awesome. Will definitely be back soon."

    7. Rodman Campground

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

    $12 - $22 / night

    "The bathrooms were spotless. The tent sites were very large, adequately spaced with varying degrees of privacy. The boat ramp is well kept and there is ample trailer parking nearby."

    "with 6 or so sites on either side and provides you with direct and easy access to a very well-maintained restroom and shower facility."

    8. Silver Springs State Park Campground

    41 Reviews
    Ocala, FL
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 236-7148

    $24 - $110 / night

    "Silver Springs Silver Springs SP Beautiful Florida campground with 60 sites, many pullthrus. The sites are huge with lots of space and privacy. Lush surroundings."

    "The spaces were relatively private, and the bathrooms were neat and tidy and there was water and trash on site. We tent camped and after enjoying the springs we went and had dinner 5 minutes away!"

    9. Twin Lakes Fish Camp

    1 Review
    Micanopy, FL
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 466-3194

    10. Connors Family Campsite

    2 Reviews
    Florahome, FL
    23 miles
    +1 (423) 777-1247

    "You can do anything from buying an RV renting an RV a camper tent if you're not from around there bill will help you out overall great customer service"

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Glamping Reviews near Gainesville, FL

302 Reviews of 22 Gainesville Campgrounds


  • Donna B.
    Dec. 22, 2020

    Grateful Hammock

    We love the Grateful Hammock

    Best site around. Outdoor kitchen and shower both with hot water! Flush toilets. Adorable tiny cabin rental is available. Social distancing is being practiced. Creativity is bounding. Artists and musicians are highly encouraged to visit. You'll wish you came sooner.

  • j
    Jan. 12, 2022

    Silver Springs State Park Campground

    Spacious serenity

    Silver Springs Silver Springs SP Beautiful Florida campground with 60 sites, many pullthrus. The sites are huge with lots of space and privacy. Lush surroundings. Water, electricity, fire pit, grill and picnic table on level gravel sites. The bathhouse is modern, clean, good sized. They have family showers too. Nice laundry facility. There is an environmental museum and a Pioneer Village and the grounds. Campgrounds are next to the Silver Springs where you have to take the glass bottom boat tour.$10 pp for seniors. You can also kayak the Springs but watch out for gators!The grounds on the Springs and campground have great trails.

  • Shelly S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 29, 2018

    Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

    Oh my.....

    Ranger Review: Matador Backpack Beast 28L at O’Lena State Park, Florida.

    Campground Review:

    Ever seen Jurassic Park? O’Lena is a lot like that :)

    I travel with my three amigos ( Pomeranian, Dachshund and Australian Cattledog) and was on high alert as soon as we entered the park. My dogs don’t understand that this is the type of park where the wildlife will chase and eat them instead of the other way around ………So that being said keep a close eye on your kids and pets!

    The foliage is lots of fern and primitive looking fauna which makes for a very intriguing visit. Another movie that came to mind while hiking on the river loop trail was “Anaconda”, no I didn’t see any snakes( or alligators for that matter) but the trail and bridges were reminiscent of that movie , no machete required. Instructional signage along the way and interesting sights along the Santa Fe River. The bridges were pretty cool and the original recreated settlement is pretty awesome. All CCC construction. There is a picnic area, a pavilion, a lodge, a museum, several other structures and a swimming area (WHAT!!) which was closed when we visited due to high water levels. Funny sign ( LOTS of sarcasm cause you know somebody did it) says to not swim with the alligators……I was glad for that warning cause I had my water wings ready to go.

    There are several trails available for hiking and biking and a primitive campsite on Sweetwater Trail. Santa Fe River goes underground in this area and you can check it out along the trails, going in and coming out again.

    There is equestrian camping and trails available but I did not visit that area. Bug spray and be aware of your surroundings while enjoying the trails.

    The Dogwood campground sites are well spaced out with sand, electric, sand, water, picnic table and sand. Some of the sites are more suitable for group camping. The Dogwood trailhead is in the campground. It is a well maintained easily accessible area. Other then being on constant watch for wild creatures waiting in ambush to grab my dogs I like this park. It felt very tropical primitive and has several activities to enjoy.

    Product Review:

    Matador Beast28 Packable Technical Backpack https://matadorup.com/ has been a very useful and versatile addition to my outdoor gear. It hangs in its stuff sack in the back of my vehicle out of the way until needed (PRO). When I have need of a small sturdy backpack for day hikes or light overnighters it’s right there ready for use.

    When I first received my Matador Backpack I pulled the Beast28 out of its stuff sack and explored all its pockets and possible attachment sites. I then Re-folded it and actually got it back in the stuff sack (PRO), a definite plus since I often have a hard time re-stuffing gear into its original bag.

    I have extra bladders from my hydration systems so I loaded the Beast with a bladder, no problem. There are right and left “ports” from inside to outside the pack and elastic straps on the shoulder straps to run the hose through. This option of course goes on both Pro and Con. PRO-the ability to load bladder and run hydration hose , CON-it’s not going to fit in the stuff sack anymore. So hydration bladder has to be packed and carried separately (not that big of a deal).

    I’ve read where other people were not to impressed with the pocket size but when I loaded it up I was able to fit everything I wanted to pack for an overnight. Mind you I’m not a “professional” backpacker, however I stay pretty comfortable when I do venture into the woods.

    I used the Beast as a day bag while at O’Lena , I packed it with snacks and a few other essentials. I am long in torso and noticed that the hip belt is more of a middle waist belt for me. The Beast worked well and was comfortable for a short hike around the river area.

    I wore the Beast again while hiking on Ft Campbell, Ky. Longer distance, little bit more gear. I had to redistribute my load because my cook pot was sitting in the bottom of the bag and riding in the small of my back, not comfortable. I adjusted the shoulder and waist straps a few times on this hike for comfort. Something that would be a nice upgrade would be pockets on the waist straps for snacks, etc so that you don’t have to completely remove the bag to reach your snacks.

    Most recently I wore the Beast at Mammoth Cave National Park for an overnighter. Everything I needed fit in the Beast(PRO). Two things (CONs) I noticed, one the Beast has no “frame/skeleton” per say so when you are attempting to pull single items out other items tumble out also because the bag basically collapses on itself…if that makes sense :) two, once again due to the lack of a “frame” when you work up a sweat while hiking your back gets wet because the bag is sitting right on your shirt/skin, no breathable material in between.

    Overall I like the Matador Beast 28 , it is convenient, versatile and well made.

  • J
    Jun. 14, 2024

    Otter Springs Resort Park and Campground

    Be prepared for cramped buddy sites

    Site# 54 Check in: 1pm Check out: 11am Full hook- up Easy to level Gravel back-in (Most, if not all sites are Buddy sites - so be prepared to face a neighbor you do not know. -We were literally looking at each other for ten weeks - with us having two dogs and neighbors having three dogs-complete bark fest). We were so close our awnings would not go out all the way or we would touch.

    Lot is Shaded with lots of trees. Not a big lot since you have to share space with your neighbor

    • No concrete patio - no picnic table but had a fire ring

    Located in the middle of nowhere- Dollar General is four miles away and Walmart is 11 miles (doesn’t seem far but on all back roads, it takes a while) Closest highway (75) is 45 miles away & I-90 is an hour

    Zero WiFi or Zero cell service (1 tiny bar but not enough to do a basic internet search) - once we purchased Starlink ($599), we were able to stream. No Cable TV- limited channels No Outdoor kitchen No Outdoor community sinks to clean big pots

    They do not pickup garbage at site daily, Must walk to garbage dumpster - not too far

    Allowed to ride personal golf carts Not Able to rent golf carts or pedal bikes from them Golf cart not really needed- smaller campground Indoor heated Swimming pool Natural Spring within park but due to rain & flooding of the Suwannee River over the ten weeks we were there, we were unable to access the spring or experience kayaking or the few amenities of the park. Very disappointing.
    Had a Playground No Bocce ball, shuffleboard, There was basketball court and volleyball court.

    Good general store with basics No Activity Center for kids Unsure if there are activities for kids (there were not from January-March). There is not a snack bar/restaurant . Not a Game room, putt putt, or jumping pad for kids No Workout room

    Streets are gravel/sand -not great for riding bikes in campground Great places to ride bikes outside of campground (not near this campground) though- look for Nature Coast State Trail

    Lots of cabin and tent space Individual bathrooms with own sink, shower, toilet & clean

    Laundry machines (one washer & one dryer) per bathhouse- only two bath houses

    Dog area - not fenced in - they have a huge field behind the campground that they keep the outside mowed & is a great place to walk dogs

    There were not bugs/flies initially but as it has started warming up, it has slowly gotten worse

    There were trails to hike off of the campground.

    The most disappointing aspect is that they were selling presidential hats in the general store. One - politics and recreation don’t go together and two- if you’re going to sell one candidate but not the other, you’re a biased business

  • J
    Jan. 6, 2021

    Rodman Campground

    Nice State Park

    Rodman campground was very clean and well maintained. The bathrooms were spotless. The tent sites were very large, adequately spaced with varying degrees of privacy. The boat ramp is well kept and there is ample trailer parking nearby.

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 1, 2024

    Rodman Campground

    Hidden Gem for Primitive Camping Solitude w/ Amenities & Reservoir Access

    Maybe it was that the light was falling at just the right time as I moseyed into Rodman Campground a good hour or so before dusk became official here just due south of Palatka, the Sunshine State’s ‘Unofficial Farmer’s Market’ and a pretty decent stretch from the endless miles of pristine white sand beaches on the Atlantic Coast or the overwhelming non-stop entertainment options of a city built on 'Mouse Magic.’ Whatever it was, there’s something that struck us as incredibly special about this particular campground outpost. I think what we left with was a surreal understanding that no matter what you come packing with, you’re gonna have just one helluva amazing camping experience here at Rodman Campground.

    This place is perfect for both the RV tribe as well as mi tent-pitching community. And I don’t often get to say that. As for the campground itself, while there’s 64 sites to choose from in all, there’s basically 3 distinct areas that you should be aware of. The first area is what I would call the VIP RV Lots, given its proximity to the Rodman Reservoir, while I’m not an RV enthusiast, but this spot feels like you’ve hit ‘the jackpot’ as it’s a single lane with 6 or so sites on either side and provides you with direct and easy access to a very well-maintained restroom and shower facility. The second area is exclusively carved out for my tribe – those that are packing their experience with them and like to unroll their version of protection from the elements while staring straight up at the blessed star-crossed sky while completely surrounded by the thick of nature and tall needle-like trees. And while Rodman Campground calls this the ‘primitive campground,’ I’ll affectionately refer to it as ‘Pitch-A-Tent Heaven.’ Admittedly, I’ve never set up camp so close to RVs that still made me feel like one with nature. The third and final campground option here at Rodman is what I will characterize as ‘RV Pavement Parking Lot Hell,’ where if you have an RV (and can’t get into the VIP RV spot, then, well, you’ll be parking yourself here, but hopefully the freshly poured flat concrete will turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

    Regardless of the camping neighborhood that you end up arriving at, Rodman Campground will impress upon you what an amazing place it is, first and foremost, by offering up what is, no doubt, some of the best FL SP staff you will ever encounter – they are friendly, helpful and incredibly proud of this patch of land that they call home. Secondly, the Rodman Reservoir offers nothing short of AMAZING kayak and canoe adventures. The amenities are pretty top notch: back-in and pull-through RV sites with full-hook-ups (30 / 50 amp electric, water and sewage), scattered picnic tables, fire rings and BBQ grills, paved bicycle paths (and miles of additional pavement via Rodman Dam Road, boating within the 9K acre Rodman Preserve, designated dump stations, five reservable pavilions and an excellent boat ramp, freshwater fishing (license required), 5.1 miles of trail hiking (actually part of the Florida National Scenic Trail that runs adjacent to Rodman Campground, picnicking at waterfront pavilions (need to be reserved). If you’re a wild nature enthusiast, you’re in luck, because here at Rodman Campground, you’ll easily be able to spot: bald eagle, foxes, wild turkey, white-tailed deer, hawks and owls, osprey and the American alligator.

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) If I was an RV’er (and let’s be clear, I’m not) 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 (that would be on the west), which offer a greater degree of connectivity with nature (and thus additional privacy) where, in particular, I would book one of these amazing sites: #2, #5, #9, #10 and #12. While the other sites in this spot aren’t bad, they just don’t offer the amount of privacy that these other 5 sites do; (2) For mi tent-pitching bredren, while almost all of these camp sites offer you a pristine au naturale experience (apart from the few sites that are front-facing (#14-17; #38) you’ll want to prioritize any other site (#18-37) as best you can; (3) If you come bringing your boat, please be aware that there’s submerged logs and other underwater obstructions to be aware of, so motor with caution!; (4) When you get tired of staring down the bottom of your Cordova roto-molded cooler or the emptiness of your on-board fridge, and want to try out some of the local fare, then look no further than Hog Wild Country Café back in Interlachen (no, we’re not in Switzerland, but if you head back NW, you’ll find this spot on County Road 310) where all the traditional BBQ plates are being served (smoked brisket, smoked turkey, smoked pork, OK, smoked EVERYTHING) along with killer southern sides like mac-n-cheese, potato salad, slaw and, my favorite, Vidalia onion rings!; and (5) If you come hauling watercraft, you’ll have no shortage of great launches here at Rodman Campground, but if you are looking to dip your canoe or kayak in some different places, I would highly recommend Marjorie Harris Carr (just follow the Kenwood Boat Ram Road till it reaches a parking circle, from which you’ll easily see the boat launch) or over across the reservoir as well as just heading a bit further west to Rodman Recreation Area where you can drop in there or over at the Rodman Dam Kayak Launch, which has tons of tributaries to navigate.

    Happy Camping!

  • Meandering Life
    Feb. 1, 2019

    Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

    Lovely, older state park

    The roads and campsites are a bit narrow since this was built long ago before big rigs, but we didn’t have any trouble navigating with our 30’ travel trailer. The campsites are relatively level and have beautiful trees and scenery. There’s a good bit of distance between you and your neighbor which is always nice. The campsites have electricity and water and there is a dump station on-site. We only stayed a few days in January 2019 to visit some friends in the Gainesville area, but would love to come back to explore the area more. Easy access to the park and to Gainesville. We had good internet service for AT&T and Verizon. From the park, you can see the Santa Fe River flow below the ground to the Santa Fe sink. Overall, it was a very nice state park and we will definitely stay again.

  • Jeanene A.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 23, 2020

    Otter Springs Park & Campground

    Nice family Friendly Park

    Located in the town of Trenton, Florida is this gem of a spot loved by the locals and tourists alike. They offer Lodge Rentals, RV Sites, Tent Camping & Cabins, Heated Pool & Great access to Otter Springs and the Suwannee River. There is a day use area, canoe & kayak rentals, basketball and volleyball court, and canoe rentals available. You can fish in the spring run or on the Suwannee River. We chose to camp in site with water and electric so we were in an RV spot but they have a designated tent camping area with water access and no electric.

    We enjoyed exploring the over 600 acres, river, springs, nature trails and loved getting ice cream in the store after! The camp store has just about all you might run out of. Be prepared with insect repellent at dawn and dusk. Sites are spacious enough - not too close together but not much privacy either. If you do not like noise choose a sight away from the pool! RV sites have Full hookup: Electric (30& 50 amp.), water, and sewer. Good Sams memberships are accepted.

    This is a great place to host a local event and they are VERY Veteran Friendly offering 15% off on daily and weekly camping. There is Wifi is available in the Pool Pavilion. 

    Though this place is not brand new and shows some age, it has a wonderful, welcoming feeling. We really enjoyed our stay!

  • Jeremy R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 18, 2024

    Island Oaks RV Resort

    We will be back. Many Times!

    We just purchased our 33’ Salem travel trailer and we used Island Oaks as our shakedown trip. Honestly, its going to be hard to top this first trip. My Wife and I traveled with our 2 young children and our pup. We never had to leave the park, they had EVERYTHING. Heated resort pool with tiki pool bar & music, beach front lake with a massive inflatable obstacle course, an on-site restaurant & ice cream shop, not to mention multiple fenced dog parks. I cant say enough positives about this place! I chose a pull through site and it had sewage, water, & electrical hook ups. They do offer free Wifi, however I would not rely on it, it was spotty at best. Dont think twice. Give this resort a try. It’s a hidden gem in the middle of nowhere!


Guide to Gainesville

Glamping close to Gainesville, Florida offers a mix of spring-fed water bodies and upland forest habitats. The region maintains an average year-round temperature of 70°F with summer highs reaching into the 90s and winter nights occasionally dropping to near freezing. Primitive sites and upscale accommodations exist within the same natural areas, with wildlife encounters common at most locations.

What to do

**Wildlife viewing trails: At Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park Campground, multiple hiking paths provide opportunities to spot native species. "We were able to see wild horses, bisons, snakes and gators. Great for fishing and kayaking," notes camper Brenda S. The park features eight distinct trails for various activities.

**Spring swimming: Constant 72°F water temperature makes spring swimming refreshing year-round. At Manatee Springs State Park Campground, visitors can observe marine mammals in their natural habitat. "Boardwalk and swimming in the springs was open... Boardwalk was really cool and long and we saw a couple of manatees," reports Laura M.

**Paddling: Rent equipment on-site at many locations for water exploration. "We paid a reasonable $85 for six of us in two canoes. The service was great, with two different people taking us and picking us back up," writes Joe R. about Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins. Many outfitters provide shuttle service back to starting points.

What campers like

Dark skies for stargazing: Rural locations around Gainesville provide excellent night sky viewing opportunities. "Great location with plenty of dark skies. The spots are well spaced in the woods, with plenty of room," notes Joe R. about Paynes Prairie Preserve.

Wildlife encounters: Animal sightings occur regularly at campgrounds throughout the area. At O'Leno State Park, Shelly S. reports, "The foliage is lots of fern and primitive looking fauna which makes for a very intriguing visit... Ever seen Jurassic Park? O'Lena is a lot like that." Many campers note deer walking directly through campsites.

Educational programs: Rangers and staff offer nature programs at several parks. "We did the Ranger led hike which was really nice," mentions Lindsey H. at Paynes Prairie. Some locations also host animal demonstrations and wildlife education sessions during peak seasons.

What you should know

Access limitations: Not all trails and activities allow pets. At Paynes Prairie, one camper notes, "The biggest disappointment for this state park is that all of the things they advertise (and I was looking forward to) - bison, horses, wildlife - are all on trails where pets are not allowed."

Seasonal crowds: Spring break and summer months bring higher visitor numbers to popular water features. At Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins, Tara B. advises, "We have been 5 times now and love it. Gets really busy on spring break and the summer time but still nice."

Weather patterns: Afternoon thunderstorms occur regularly in summer months. "Hot with skeeters the majority of the year, cold overnight in the winter," reports Dan X. about camping at Paynes Prairie. Prepare for daily rain if visiting during summer months.

Tips for camping with families

Animal encounters: Several glamping locations near Gainesville provide on-site animal experiences. "There's also a lot of friendly animals that live on the property, such as goats, a donkey, chickens, dogs and cats. It's a wonderful family friendly experience for all," explains Miguel about Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins.

Recreation facilities: Look for campgrounds with additional entertainment options for children. "The office has pool tables and games for kids to enjoy," notes Miguel about Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins, which also offers a basketball court.

Kid-friendly water features: Choose locations with appropriate swimming areas for various ages. At Silver Springs State Park Campground, "The glass bottom boat tour is an absolute must, we had such a wonderful time and the boat captain had lots of interesting information. We have a 4 year old and a 10 year old and they both really enjoyed the boat tour also," reports Carlos R.

Tips from RVers

Site selection: RV campers should research specific sites at each campground. At Grand Lake RV & Golf Resort, "The sites were big and paved," according to Michelle C., while T S. notes, "Sites are very close together and pricey."

Accessibility issues: Some campgrounds have challenging access roads. At O'Leno State Park, Chris A. warns, "Some sites appear a bit tight with overhanging trees." Magnolia loop is recommended for larger RVs.

Hookup availability: Full-service sites aren't available at all locations. Laura M. explains that at Manatee Springs, it costs "about $30/night for full hookups" with the RV surcharge. Some locations only offer electric and water connections.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Gainesville, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Gainesville, FL is Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 33 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 22 glamping camping locations near Gainesville, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.