3 MONTHS FREEPlan your Florida trip with offline maps, RV Trip Planner, and the Free Camping Map.Try PRO
Try PRO free for 3 months

Cabin Camping near Jacksonville, FL

1 campground with availability next weekend

Search destinations
    Add dates

    Several cabin options dot the coastal and inland areas of northeastern Florida. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park features cabins tucked within 447 acres of mature coastal hammocks adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean, providing both lakefront and forest-edge accommodations with full kitchens, bedrooms, and private bathrooms. "The park is massive and offers cabins, RV sites and tent sites. The bathrooms and showers are clean and well kept," notes one visitor to Hanna Park. Flamingo Lake RV Resort offers lakefront cabin rentals with views of their 17-acre lake, each equipped with air conditioning, kitchenettes, and furnished living spaces. At Crooked River State Park, just north of Jacksonville in Georgia, two-bedroom cottages provide screened porches and river views.

    Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Little Talbot Island State Park Campground provides basic cabin accommodations with fewer amenities but greater seclusion, while KOA properties like Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA feature standardized cabin layouts with predictable amenities. Most state park cabins require minimum two-night stays, with peak season bookings filling up 6-11 months in advance. Pet policies vary significantly—Crooked River State Park cabins accommodate pets for an additional fee, as one visitor noted: "This review is for CRSP Cottage 10, a 2 bedroom, 4 bed, 1 bath, pet friendly house down a quiet road within the park." North Beach Camp Resort restricts pets in some cabins but allows them in others.

    Most cabins include beds with mattresses but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen setups vary considerably—Camp Chowenwaw Park offers a central dining hall with electric, lights, fans, inside fireplace, stove, refrigerator, and sink area for their treehouse accommodations, while St. Augustine Beach KOA cabins have minimal cooking facilities. Nearly all cabin sites include outdoor fire rings and picnic tables for meals. Basic supplies can be purchased at camp stores, with a reviewer at Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park mentioning "the mini-mart at the Ranger's Station where you can buy ice, kindle and a number of other sundry items." For more extensive grocery needs, Publix and Dollar General stores are located within driving distance of most cabin locations.

    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Jacksonville (23)

      1. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

      4.4(99)17mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Located in Jacksonville, Florida this state park is one of the most impressive places we’ve stayed. The surroundings make you feel as if you’re staying in a jungle."

      "Campground is great for a few reasons, one of which is that you feel like you’re camping in the woods vice pulling into an RV parking lot."

      from $12 - $30 / night

      Check Availability

      2. Flamingo Lake RV Resort

      3.9(18)8mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "Flamingo lake is a blast, most notably for the inflatable slides. The kids go absolutely crazy and can’t get enough of the water park area."

      "Only thing I’d say is it would be nice to have a fire pit/ring at each site. I’m not sure if there is a fire code or something that prevents it so it may not be feasible."

      3. Little Talbot Island State Park Campground

      4.5(36)17mi from Jacksonville18 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Simply put, the ‘surf’ side of Little Talbot Island State Park is all white capped oceanfront and white sand beach paradise with its opposing side strategically located across the street is the ‘turf’"

      "Our spot was easy to find( which is important when coming back to the site at night), spacious, clean, quiet, and had a direct personal path to the restrooms/shower/laundry house."

      Available next weekend

      from $24 / night

      1 Site Available

      4. Pecan Park RV Resort

      4.3(9)12mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "For the $$$ per night we were not able to use the cable TV as it was being worked on while we were there as well as the wifi was down. No compensation was offered."

      "Conveniently located on route between Destin and Savannah, because it’s just north of Jacksonville and did not require going into the city."

      5. Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA

      3.8(37)28mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "I do wish store was open earlier and later but the biscuits and gravy (only on weekends) with waffles made up for it!"

      "This campground is pet friendly.. they have a dog park area and doggie biscuits at the check in desk."

      6. Manatee Cove RV Park

      3.0(1)9mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Cabins

      7. Camp Chowenwaw Park

      4.1(9)21mi from JacksonvilleTents, Cabins

      "Definitely Different and Unique for Florida. And the perfect place to review my icemulecoolers.com 
      Campground Review:

      Camp Chowenwaw is located in Green Cove Springs, FL adjacent to the St."

      "When I first researched this place, because of its name, I couldn’t believe what I was in store for. "

      8. Crooked River State Park Campground

      4.7(49)35mi from Jacksonville75 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "This review is for CRSP Cottage 10, a 2 bedroom, 4 bed, 1 bath, pet friendly house down a quiet road within the park. The park staff at the gift shop were very kind and engaged."

      "We spent a pleasant long weekend here in this 2-br cottage with a peaceful view of the river. Full kitchen, screened-in porch, and a fire ring outside."

      Campground full next weekend

      Get a text when available

      from $38 - $275 / night

      Check Availability

      9. North Beach Camp Resort

      4.4(47)37mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "There are no ground fires allowed but luckily there is a community fire ring where we were Allowed to make a fire and get warm. )It went down to 42 degrees last night."

      "We were in the back sites which turned out to be great; it was wide, deep, with lots of trees and vegetation around to give our site privacy and a beachy feel. "

      from $67 - $245 / night

      Check Availability

      10. Island Oaks RV Resort

      4.5(12)29mi from JacksonvilleRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "The park is conveniently located off I-75 just outside of Jacksonville. The park itself is well-maintained - clean and has great amenities."

      "We never had to leave the park, they had EVERYTHING."

      from $60 - $79 / night

      Check Availability

    2026 Explorer Giveaway

    Review campgrounds, win gear.

    Enter to Win

    Drive Time



    Cabin Reviews near Jacksonville, FL

    457 Reviews of 23 Jacksonville Campgrounds

    • John W.
      Aug. 28, 2026

      Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA

      Not up to KOA standards

      I have been a KOA member for more than 20 years and have generally had very good experiences. Unfortunately, this particular KOA was a major disappointment. My wife and I brought our two grandkids on an eight-day trip and specifically chose this campground because of several advertised amenities: a pool with a slide, a game room, and a DVD player in the deluxe cabin. We paid more than$900 for our stay. When I booked, the campground disclosed that it was undergoing water and sewer upgrades and warned guests to expect construction and possible“brief water/power interruptions.” That seemed reasonable, and I had no problem with it. Unfortunately, what we encountered went well beyond a brief interruption. The DVD player in our cabin did not work. I reported it to the office and was told the owner would be notified and someone would get back to me. No one ever did. We then received a text stating that the pool slide was not operating because of electrical upgrades. When we went to use the pool anyway, there was a considerable amount of debris that looked like dirt floating in the water, and the surface underneath the water was badly peeling. My grandkids didn't want to get in. We tried the game room next. It had no electricity, none of the games were operating, there was no air conditioning, and the room was extremely hot. At that point, we decided to leave and find a hotel that actually had the amenities we had expected. For a little over$100 per night, we found a very nice hotel and stayed there instead. We returned to the campground the following Saturday for our final night, and unfortunately, the same issues were still present. In the end, we used only three of the eight nights we paid for. I understand that construction and upgrades have to happen. What I don't think is reasonable is continuing to advertise amenities such as a pool slide and game room when they are going to be unavailable for an extended period, while still charging guests the full rate. A warning about possible“brief water/power interruptions” did not accurately describe what we experienced. After returning home, I contacted the KOA. I made it clear that I was not asking for a refund for the three nights we actually stayed there. Since one night was already planned for a hotel in Orlando, I simply requested a partial refund or other reasonable adjustment for the four unused nights after we left because the advertised amenities were unavailable or unusable. I even offered to provide our hotel receipts. I have received no response from the campground's management. That may be the most disappointing part of the experience. After more than 20 years as a KOA member, I expected at least the courtesy of a response. I chose this campground because I trusted the KOA name and wanted my grandkids to enjoy the amenities that were advertised. Unfortunately, they were probably the most disappointed of all. Hopefully this helps others considering staying here. Based on our experience, this campground did not meet the KOA standards I have come to expect over the past 20+ years.

    • LThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 7, 2026

      Eagle Hammock RV Park

      Perfect spot

      Standard military entrance and security requirements. Has about 80 level full hookups, free laundry, really nice community room, stocked with everything! Very clean fully equipped restrooms, grab bars, towel racks, shower seating, bicycle and walking paths. Campsites on the lake $35, others are $32. You can check in after hours with camp host.

    • B The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 2, 2026

      Little Talbot Island State Park Campground

      Already planning to return, but a couple of catches

      I stayed here six nights and already planning to book again for next year. Incredibly friendly staff, lovely beach, pretty salt marsh and because there isn't much else to do, doesn't get overrun by kids or idiots. Clean bathrooms.

      The campground is across a busy street from the park/beach, you must check in before office closes on arrival date, but then you get a gate code for 24 hour access- including beach permission, which is exclusive to campers after hours.

      There's no crosswalk and it's about a 15 minute walk to the beach, if you want to be closer to the ocean or have limited mobility, Ft. Clinch to the north is a better bet. There are also like four parks in between that are dog friendly.

      All sites are close to bathrooms. The ones by the marsh have nice sunset views. The ADA lots are paved concrete, others are gravel.

      Contrary to the Dyrt listing, cell service isn't great. I had no Verizon and, based on this listing, bought an ATT SIM, which got me two LTE bars and once in a while one 5G. Enough to browse a little, but not work or streaming.

    • Stuart K.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jun. 30, 2026

      North Florida Christian Camp

      Faith, Fellowship and Fresh Air

      Tucked away just outside Keystone Heights, North Florida Christian Camp feels like a place designed more for connection than convenience, where winding sandy roads lead you beneath tall pines and into a peaceful, purpose driven setting that immediately feels set apart from the everyday rush. The campground sits on a large, wooded property with a mix of open gathering spaces and shaded pockets, and while it is primarily designed for organized church groups and retreats, individual campers can still find a quiet place to land among the trees. The overall vibe is relaxed, intentional, and grounded in simplicity, with nature doing most of the heavy lifting.

      Facilities here are more functional than flashy, with a combination of cabins, bunkhouses, and open camping areas alongside basic bathhouses, communal gathering pavilions, and activity fields. You will not find resort style amenities, but you will find clean, usable facilities, wide open space for kids to run, and a layout that encourages group activities, campfires, and shared meals. The grounds are easy to navigate, and while RV hookups may be limited depending on where you stay, the setting works well for families who are comfortable with a more rustic, community-oriented experience.

      The surrounding area offers a nice balance of quiet nature and small town convenience, with Keystone Heights just a short drive away for groceries, fuel and casual dining. Hitchcock’s Market is a reliable stop for supplies, and local favorites like Cedar River Seafood provide an easy, family friendly meal after a day outdoors. Nearby lakes and trails give you opportunities for paddling, fishing, or simply stretching your legs under the Florida sky, making it easy to build a full day without ever straying too far.

      Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) The best camping areas are those set slightly deeper into the pines where you will find more shade and a bit more privacy from larger group spaces; (2) If visiting during a scheduled retreat or camp week, expect more activity and less solitude, so plan accordingly; (3) Bring bikes or scooters for kids, as the open grounds and sandy roads are perfect for riding; (4) Pack bug spray, especially in warmer months, as the wooded setting can bring out mosquitoes at dusk; and (5) If you are seeking a quieter experience, aim for midweek stays outside of peak group bookings.

      Happy Camping!

    • B
      May. 31, 2026

      Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

      One of the best

      This campground is loaded- beach access, lakeside location, hiking & biking trails. Site 57 is lush, level and private on 3 out 4 sides. We absolutely loved it!

    • rThe Dyrt Pro User
      May. 25, 2026

      St. Augustine Beach KOA

      Amazing staff

      Staff is so friendly and fun. There very informative about the town and gave great suggestions about site swing and restaurants.

    • Beretta K.The Dyrt Pro User
      May. 8, 2026

      Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

      Quiet and peaceful

      We enjoyed our stay in the peaceful Florida woods. The songbirds and other sounds of the forest really help you emerge into nature.

    • Rusty R.The Dyrt Pro User
      Apr. 28, 2026

      Island Oaks RV Resort

      Beautiful Park with fun amenities!

      This is an RV resort, I was only there for an overnight but definitely a place to bring the family! They had a cool beach pond, pool, bar/grill, as well as very clean shower and laundry. They do allow custom built RVs as along as your power, water, and sewer are all self contained and hook to their standard systems. I will definitely be back for a longer stay!

    • lThe Dyrt Pro User
      Apr. 27, 2026

      Starke-Gainesville NE KOA

      Very nice KoA for a night or a season

      Friendly staff. Clean campground. Some pull-thrus. Not gated. We have stayed here multiple times in our 40' motorhome with slides on both sides plus our Jeep. No problems. Recommended

    Guide to Jacksonville

    Camping cabins near Jacksonville, Florida provide access to a diverse ecosystem of coastal marshes, maritime forests, and freshwater springs. The area's subtropical climate produces humid summers with temperatures averaging 90°F and mild winters rarely dropping below 40°F. Tidal fluctuations affect coastal campgrounds, creating varying water levels that impact kayaking, fishing, and waterfront activities throughout the day.

    What to do

    Beach exploration: Little Talbot Island State Park Campground offers pristine Atlantic beaches with minimal crowds and abundant wildlife viewing. "About 5 miles of packed sand made an easy walk. Take your kite!" notes a visitor. The park provides kayak access points directly near the campground for exploring surrounding waterways.

    Fishing opportunities: Both freshwater and saltwater fishing options exist throughout the region. At Crooked River State Park Campground, "there's a bait shop near the boat launch run by the SP, so no need to dig up your own bait before arriving here," mentions one camper. Multiple water access points accommodate different vessel sizes.

    Miniature golf and outdoor recreation: Several campgrounds maintain on-site recreational amenities beyond standard offerings. "They have a tennis court on that side as well as another pool and recreation room," reports a visitor to Pecan Park RV Resort. For unique water activities, Flamingo Lake RV Resort features inflatable water obstacles during summer months.

    What campers like

    Privacy between sites: Many campgrounds design layouts that maximize seclusion. At North Beach Camp Resort, "The campsites are private and quiet. Lots of shade. Full hookups," writes one reviewer. Site selection impacts privacy levels significantly.

    Proximity to both fresh and saltwater: Several campgrounds offer dual water access. "Beautiful beach on the Atlantic Ocean, beautiful sunsets along the inter coastal," notes a North Beach camper, highlighting how the location sits between ocean and river.

    Diverse accommodation options: Beyond standard cabins, unique sleeping arrangements exist. Camp Chowenwaw Park features "Each screened in non electric Treehouse slept 4 in bunk beds. There were several central fire rings with a picnic table/benches throughout the unit." These treehouse accommodations provide a distinctive camping experience.

    What you should know

    Extended booking windows: Reserve cabin accommodations well in advance, especially during peak seasons. Popular sites at state parks fill 6-11 months ahead of time, particularly for holidays and weekends.

    Variable bathroom conditions: Facility quality differs significantly between campgrounds. At Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA, "The bathhouses were clean and well-maintained. The one we used has 4 stalls to it all with a private bathroom and shower in one," though the reviewer noted "the water pressure was not great but it was nice and hot."

    Utility hookup placement challenges: Some newer RV parks have design issues affecting setup. At Island Oaks RV Resort, "When they designed the park, the hook ups are on the wrong side of the spots. We needed 50 feet and our friends 80 feet of sewage hook ups!" This necessitates bringing extra-long utility connections.

    Alcohol regulations vary: County-specific rules impact beverage options. A visitor to Island Oaks RV Resort warns, "NO LIQUOR SALES ON SUNDAY. So don't count on having fun at the Tiki bar if you are staying on Sunday evening."

    Tips for camping with families

    Scout swimming options beyond beaches: Multiple water recreation opportunities exist beyond ocean access. "The lake is awesome, pool and bars," notes an Island Oaks visitor, providing alternatives when ocean conditions aren't ideal.

    Utilize free breakfast options: Some commercial campgrounds include morning meals. At Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA, "Free breakfast and super friendly staff. Would stay there again in a heart beat!" mentions one camper, highlighting the complimentary waffles and pancakes offered.

    Plan for insect protection: The subtropical climate supports substantial insect populations. A Little Talbot Island camper advises, "Bring your repellent as well as smoke fogger machine!" particularly for coastal and marshy campgrounds where biting insects remain active year-round.

    Tips from RVers

    Power cord extensions required: Site configurations at some campgrounds necessitate longer-than-standard hookup equipment. A visitor to Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park recommends checking "the mini-mart at the Ranger's Station where you can buy ice, kindle and a number of other sundry items" for basic supplies, though specialized equipment should be brought from home.

    Airport proximity considerations: Several campgrounds near Jacksonville experience air traffic noise. At Pecan Park RV Resort, "We were one exit from the airport, so expect a lot of plane noises and flyover by the airforce," notes a reviewer, though they added the noise wasn't disruptive to their overall experience.

    Laundry facility availability: For extended stays, on-site laundry services become important. Crooked River State Park offers "a nice laundry area in this building" according to visitors, while others recommend checking operating hours as some facilities close earlier than expected.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Jacksonville, FL?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Jacksonville, FL is Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park with a 4.4-star rating from 99 reviews.

    What is the best site to find cabin camping near Jacksonville, FL?

    TheDyrt.com has all 23 cabin camping locations near Jacksonville, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.