Camping near Grant, FL

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    Camping options around Grant, Florida include a mix of waterfront parks and RV-friendly facilities along the Indian River Lagoon and Atlantic coast. Sebastian Inlet State Park offers tent, RV, cabin, and glamping accommodations approximately 5 miles northeast of Grant, while Long Point Park Campground provides waterfront sites with kayak access just 3 miles south. Donald MacDonald Campground features more secluded tent and RV camping with boat-in access. The region includes several established campgrounds with full hookups rather than primitive or dispersed camping areas.

    Weather conditions significantly impact the camping experience in this coastal area, with high humidity and insects being common challenges during summer months. "Very friendly folks working there! Many of the campsites are waterfront sites. Dolphins and manatee swim alongside your kayak. Adjacent island for hiking. Less than a mile from the ocean. In a quiet part of Florida. Not close to stores, though," notes one visitor about Long Point Park. No-see-ums and mosquitoes are particularly active during evening hours, especially near water. Most campgrounds in the area remain open year-round, with winter being the peak season when temperatures are milder and bugs less prevalent. Cell service is generally reliable throughout the region, though some waterfront sites may have spotty coverage.

    Waterfront camping represents the primary draw for visitors to the Grant area, with multiple campgrounds offering direct access to the Indian River Lagoon. According to reviews, wildlife viewing opportunities include dolphins, manatees, and various bird species. Sebastian Inlet State Park receives high ratings for its beach access and fishing opportunities, while Long Point Park is noted for its kayaking. One camper mentioned that "This small campground was very full in middle of Florida winter season. While most sites appeared flat, there is not privacy between them and no shade in hot Florida sunshine." Most campgrounds provide standard amenities including showers, restrooms, and hookups, though privacy between sites is limited at many locations. Visitors seeking more secluded experiences may prefer Donald MacDonald Campground, which one reviewer described as a "beautiful, private escape into nature."

    Best Campgrounds near Grant (77)

      1. Long Point Park Campground

      4.3(37)5mi from GrantRVs, Tents

      "Adjacent island for hiking. Less than a mile from the ocean. In a quiet part of Florida. Not close to stores, though."

      "This small campground was very full in middle of Florida winter season.  While most sites appeared flat, there is not privacy between them and no shade in hot Florida sunshine. "

      from $30 - $44 / night

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      2. Sebastian Inlet State Park Campground

      4.2(40)7mi from Grant53 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The inlet has friendly, helpful rangers, easy to access campsites, and is in a beautiful location. Great for fishing, surfing, boating, and going to the beach."

      "Great state park with amazing views of the River and a short walk to the Atlantic. Bathrooms are clean and a nice bike path in and outside of the park."

      from $28 / night

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      3. Donald MacDonald Campground

      4.4(11)8mi from GrantRVs, Tents

      "Granted- I went during a bad time weather-wise. Hot, humid, and full of bugs but those aren’t things the campground can help. If you’re going during the summer months, bring loads of bug spray."

      "And an amazing hostess Amazing sunsets Is closed to an airport ! Love this camp so much"

      4. Vero Beach Kamp

      3.6(15)13mi from GrantRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Awesome shade (pretty critical in Florida this time of the year). Really can’t say anything bad about our experience here—stayed for a week—no complaints at all."

      "Close to Indian River and the beach. Close to restaurants and groceries. On the highway, but traffic noise is minimal."

      from $49 - $91 / night

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      5. Camelot RV Park

      4.5(4)5mi from GrantRVs, Tents

      6. Outdoor Resorts Melbourne Beach

      5.0(4)8mi from GrantRVs

      "We had a site right on the river and close to the pool."

      "Fantastic 55 plus resort very near beach Very Quiet including Water/ Electric and cable internet. Cons, extremely expensive, booked for all 2022"

      from $60 - $90 / night

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      7. Encore Sunshine Travel

      3.8(6)11mi from GrantRVs, Cabins

      "It was ok but just have never been situated like this. You had to purchase the Wi-Fi. Don’t bother. We paid $20 for the wk and had absolutely no internet."

      "I do like the close proximity to the interstate. The office staff is very nice. Lots of washer/dryers at pool/club house. People are pretty friendly."

      8. Long Point Park

      5.0(1)5mi from GrantRVs, Tents

      "This is a great location near the water for fishing & kayaking"

      from $45 / night

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      9. Whispering Palms Resort

      4.0(2)10mi from GrantRVs, Tents

      "There are some more secluded ones in the back away from the residential area."

      "There is a small lake for catch and release fishing. Shuffleboard, tennis, horseshoe, bocce ball, and pickle ball courts."

      10. Melbourne Beach Mobile Park

      5.0(1)9mi from GrantRVs

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    Recent Reviews near Grant, FL

    401 Reviews of 77 Grant Campgrounds

    • Michele H.
      Sep. 28, 2026

      Enchanted Lakes RV Resort

      Horrible for the price

      My husband and I travel all over the southern United States for work. We live primarily in our 43 foot 2025 Jayco Pinnacle 38FBRK 5th wheel that we take great pride in. We research RV parks in the area in which we are moving so that we can stay in a good place. When we found this RV park via the internet we were encouraged by the pictures shown and the fact that it was a 55+ community. My husband, David, called and spoke with Niesha who presented herself as the Property Manager. David had explained our camper and our requirements for a RV lot as far as the size we needed and that we did not want to be under any trees. Niesha stated that the RV pad was“brand new and had fresh, level gravel. There is a tree all the way in the back but it should not be over your camper”. We did our due diligence and looked at the pictures and read the reviews provided on their site. We thought that was perfect and booked our reservation for a year and a half as that is how long our current job is projected to last. We made our necessary arrangements and headed out from Bay Minette, Alabama to this above mentioned RV park on September 19, 2026. Upon arrival to Enchanted Lakes at 1830 on the 18th of September, there were no signs directing us where to go for the RV spots, so we had to drive around the whole complex until we found our pad; and I use the term“pad” loosely. As we looked at this half a pad with a flooded out grass“driveway”, we were not sure that we would even be able to get the camper up on the pad. We did finally get it up there but it kept sliding off the side because this is the way the pad sloped. We tried to call the office but they do not work on the weekends and there is no emergency number to call should anyone have an issue. Our camper was leaning so badly that we had to leave it hooked up to David’s truck and took my truck to the local Home Depot for concrete bricks so we could set up for the night. After spending another$100, wewere finally able to finish at 2300 that evening and we were able to go to sleep for the night with the camper set up enough to do that and that alone. The morning of the 20th, we were back outside at 0830 to fix the pad. The process of fixing the pad consisted of shoveling/shifting gravel, placing concrete blocks and pavers under our outriggers and tires so that we could achieve a level and safe set up. All the while, we were being attacked by ants and other assorted pests as the grass had not been properly maintained, cut or treated. We were able to finish and call it a day at 1530 that afternoon. Never in our lives have we ever had to work so hard to ensure a proper set up for our rig. On the 21st, we again returned to Home Depot for bug treatments, ie…granules, spray, etc. When spraying the area under our camper, dozens upon dozens of roaches started to scatter. I had never seen so many roaches in my life! We were able to treat the whole area around our camper with the hopes that we treated it in time to avoid an infestation. Monday the 22nd, we went to office as instructed to sign our paperwork. My husband was extremely upset but agreed that we needed to keep level heads when talking face to face with Niesha. Our first attempt to get the paperwork done as dismissed by Niesha because she had interviews to conduct. She asked that we come back at 1400 which was more convenient for her and we agreed. When we did return, our paperwork was not even completed. She inquired about the site and I told her that we were not happy in the least with the pad. I explained what all we had done and she didn’t seem surprised. She just kept pointing to a printed email on her wall that showed which sites were newly graveled and leveled. I told her that someone was lying to her and that she should go out and look at the site. She replied,“That is above my pay grade and I don’t leave the office”. We explained that we have an acorn tree over the back of our camper that constantly drops acorns on my roof. She said,“I didn’t realize that your camper was going to go back that far”. We again stated what we told her over the phone prior to booking to which she assured us that the tree was not going to be a problem, so yes she should have known. Niesha then stated,“Well, I really don’t know anything about campers so I don’t really know what to tell you. You wanna move to another site?”. I explained that after all the work we have done to this site that I had no intentions of moving my camper anywhere else in this park. My husband then asked if she could provide more gravel for the end of the driveway as our trucks are sinking and rutting the grass to the point that we have to put our trucks in 4 wheel drive just to get out. She again stated,“Well that is above my pay grade and I don’t have anything to do with that. You can just tear up the grass. No one else complains about it so I’m not sure why you are. No one else complains about the pads and I don’t know anything about campers and what they need.” At this point, my husband and I signed for the month and just left the office because we knew we were not going to get anywhere with her. Her condescending tone and attitude was more than enough for us at this point. During all this weekend mentioned, we have had several of the neighbors stop and talk with us. They have all given us basically the same message,“Run!”. We have heard horror stories from them regarding the office’s indifference to any concerns or general maintenance of the park. We were warned about ant and roaches, mice and rats, and the fact that the maintenance man cannot perform the most basic of tasks. We were warned not to sign a lease. We were warned to make sure we had a surge protector, which we always use, because the electric poles are poorly done and have already burned up several of the residents surge protectors. These power pole incidents left residents without power for several days. We were warned that we need to make sure that we have extra water because when the water lines get hit, we could go as long as 24 hours or more without water. We were warned to keep an eye on our electric meter ourselves because they do not always read the meters as they should and will just charge what they charged the last time they read it. The water is for food human consumption and we have a state of the art three part filter system.

      There are other parks that charge you the same amount but all utilities are included, the pads are actually pads and they have amenities.

    • Brandon D.The Dyrt Pro User
      Sep. 17, 2026

      Donald MacDonald Campground

      Great primitive camping

      Lots of sites in a ring around the bath house, which has hot and cold water running. Spigots at every site and a fire ring, very secluded and I’m the only non-RV here. Dock leads out to a wonderful view of the river, gorgeous. Publix and Walgreens à ten minute bike ride away.

      Lots of palmettos so the bugs are out full force with huge stick bugs and palmetto bugs. Mosquitoes galore, bring spray.

    • d
      Sep. 2, 2026

      Westgate River Ranch Resort & Rodeo

      Hit and Miss

      Lots of amenities with plenty to do, water park was nice, ice cream shop, marina, and skeet range were cool. Staff was inconsistent - some allowed the kids to have fun but others break out the measuring stick to deny activities. Head scratching at times but will probably go back.

    • Thomas B.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 25, 2026

      Nettles Island Resort

      Great Location and Potential

      This site is in a great spot between the Indian River Lagoon and the beach. They have a ton to do for anyone who likes to enjoy the traditional resort-type amenities. Our canal-front slip was perfect and we capitalized by taking a trip to the Stuart sandbar. Two negatives, the parking is a little tricky depending on which site you get...narrow streets and some cars parked in a way that makes them even worse. I was also disappointed that we didn't get notice about amenities (including the main pool) that had apparently been closed for months. Beautiful regardless.

    • Thomas B.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 24, 2026

      Resort at Canopy Oaks

      Great High-End Getaway

      Canopy Oaks is an enormous RV park with plenty of amenities and spacious lots. They offer trails, a dog park, a pool, several sporting resources, a small store, a small restaurant, and a tiki bar. My experience was great, but it was relatively empty given how many sites they have.

    • Thomas B.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 18, 2026

      Buffer Preserve RV Park

      Fresh and Clean

      This park sits just off of I95, so it is convenient but not particularly quiet solely based on proximity to the highway. The RV pads are very wide and each has full hookups. There isn't a ton going on at the park directly, but the pool is nice and the amenities (shower, laundry, etc) are all in great shape. The camp host was really friendly and proactive.

    • Thomas B.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 17, 2026

      Kilpatrick Hammock Campground — Kissimmee Prairie Preserve State Park

      Great If You Love The Outdoors

      This site is very neat. You'll have to drive about 5 miles on an unpaved road to get to the sites. 30A hookup and water. I visited during the week in August and it was pretty empty. Nice and quiet. Lots of trails and wildlife.

    • Maria Mercedes M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 15, 2026

      Savannas Recreational Park

      Where Gators and Sunsets Share the Stage

      There is something quietly thrilling about settling into Savannas Recreational Park, where the landscape feels wide open and wonderfully untamed, with a thoughtfully spaced campground of mostly level sites set among marshes and winding canals that immediately make you feel connected to nature. The park offers clean restrooms, hot showers, laundry and simple but well-kept amenities, and while shade can be limited, the peaceful atmosphere and slower pace make it feel safe and grounding for families who enjoy the outdoors. One evening after dinner, we wandered along the canals and the boys froze in amazement spotting several alligators resting along the banks, barely moving in the fading light, turning a simple walk into one of those unforgettable, wide-eyed moments that had them talking long after bedtime. I would absolutely recommend this campground for families looking for a true Florida wilderness experience thanks to its abundant wildlife, peaceful setting, and those incredible up-close encounters that you just cannot replicate anywhere else.

    • Thomas B.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 13, 2026

      Savannas Recreational Park

      Simple and Quiet

      This campground is basic but offers some nice marsh-like scenery and is totally worth the price. Full hookups, but they are essentially dirt lots with 15-20 ft of space between them. It's safe to say your neighbors matter. 4 laundry setups at 2.00 per wash or dry. There's a long trail that held some wildlife and there is technically kayaking, but it looked nearly impossible to get through the foliage. The staff up front were kind. They may have the most obnoxious triple speed bumps I've encountered in my life.

    Guide to Grant

    Campgrounds near Grant, Florida cluster along the Indian River Lagoon with access to both inland waterways and Atlantic beaches. The area sits at approximately 10 feet above sea level with a subtropical climate that creates distinct camping seasons. Water management projects throughout the region have created numerous canals and waterways that provide unique fishing and boating access directly from several campsites near Grant.

    What to do

    Fishing opportunities: At Sebastian Inlet State Park Campground, anglers have prime access to both inlet and ocean fishing. "Amazing little campground right on the water. Clean restroom facilities. Close to beaches. People are friendly. If you're trying to surf or fish stay here!" reports Brian C. The park offers dedicated fishing platforms and cleaning stations.

    Water recreation: Long Point Park Campground provides exceptional paddling access with sites that allow direct water entry. "Pros: Location, price, wildlife, fishing, nice sites with tons of water access. Boat Ramp and trailer parking. Some sites have shore anchoring," notes Spencer D. Many campers bring their own kayaks or paddleboards.

    Hiking and biking: Trails at Donald MacDonald Campground connect to a network of paths along the Sebastian Waterway. "Nice hiking trail, 20 minutes from beaches," explains Marcus J. The campground offers direct trail access with relatively flat terrain suitable for all skill levels.

    What campers like

    Wildlife viewing: Campers consistently highlight wildlife encounters as a major attraction. "We saw a giant sea turtle bigger than a manhole cover. We watched dolphins play at sunrise," shares Nora B. about her stay at Sebastian Inlet State Park. The lagoon and inlet areas create natural wildlife corridors.

    Waterfront access: The ability to camp directly alongside water remains the top draw. "Great sites with direct waterfront access. Some sites are accessible by boat. We pulled our kayaks/paddleboards in and out of the water right at our site," explains Angela S. about Long Point Park. Many waterfront sites require early booking, especially during winter.

    Diverse camping options: Vero Beach Kamp offers a range of accommodation types beyond typical campsites. "They have all types of camping available," notes John R. Options include traditional tent sites, RV hookups of varying types, and rental cabins, allowing campers to choose based on their equipment and comfort needs.

    What you should know

    Insect challenges: Bugs represent the most consistent complaint across all campgrounds in the area. "No-see-ums are almost unbearable in the evening. But that comes with the territory in Florida. Pack long-sleeves, pants, and serious bug spray," advises Spencer D. about Long Point Park. These tiny biting insects are most active at dawn and dusk.

    Limited shade: Many campsites lack adequate tree coverage. "While most sites appeared flat, there is not privacy between them and no shade in hot Florida sunshine," reports Terry S. Several campgrounds feature open, grassy sites that provide minimal protection from the intense Florida sun.

    Seasonal considerations: The region experiences dramatic seasonal shifts in crowds and comfort. "It is hard to get a reservation in the winter as all the snow birds are down from the north," explains one camper about Long Point Park Campground. Summer brings lower prices but higher temperatures and increased insect activity.

    Tips for camping with families

    Water safety: With so many waterfront sites, water safety protocols are essential. "We parked right across from the water. My husband and the kids fished off the rocks," mentions Nora B. Parents should establish clear boundaries around water access, especially at sites with direct lagoon frontage.

    Accessibility considerations: Campgrounds vary significantly in their accessibility features. "This was our very first camping trip with our new camper. Absolutely beautiful state park with so much to do and see! From bird watching to swimming, to paddle boarding, to kayaking, to biking, the possibilities are endless," shares Roiann C. about Sebastian Inlet State Park.

    Supply planning: Limited shopping options near many campgrounds requires advance planning. "Bring everything you need as there are no stores close," advises one camper about Long Point Park. The nearest full grocery stores can be 15-20 minutes away from most campgrounds.

    Tips from RVers

    Site selection strategy: RV campers recommend careful attention to site dimensions when booking. "Sites vary in sizes. Large number of water sites," notes Michael Y. about Long Point Park. Some waterfront sites have limitations that aren't immediately obvious from booking platforms.

    Hookup considerations: Water quality varies between campgrounds. "50 amp service, no sewer, sulfer well drinking water," reports Michael Y. Many RVers recommend bringing water filters to address the sometimes mineral-heavy local water supply.

    Dump station planning: Several campgrounds have limited dump facilities relative to their size. "Waited inline to dump for 90 mins. Everyone leaving at 11am checkout. 2 dump stations," warns one RVer at Donald MacDonald Campground. Planning for non-peak dump times can save significant waiting time.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular campground near Grant, FL?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Grant, FL is Long Point Park Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 37 reviews.