N
Nancy L.
Scout
ScoutHaines Creek RV Village (55+)
Nice Private Park
Great small RV park. Very clean and super friendly & helpful staff. We stayed 3 nights and will definately return. Approximately 60% full-time residents.
Best Campgrounds near Killarney, FL
Campgrounds around Killarney, Florida primarily consist of established facilities rather than primitive or dispersed camping options. The area features several notable campgrounds including Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort, Lake Louisa State Park, and Magnolia Park Campground, all offering various accommodation types from tent camping to RV sites and cabin rentals. Most facilities provide electric hookups, drinking water, and designated camping pads with picnic tables, making them suitable for both recreational vehicles and traditional tent camping experiences.
Central Florida's year-round camping season presents unique considerations for visitors to Killarney and surrounding areas. Most campgrounds remain open throughout all seasons, though summer months bring higher humidity and temperatures along with afternoon thunderstorms. Water management is a significant concern in this low-elevation region, with some sites experiencing standing water after heavy rains. Reservation systems are widely implemented across the area's campgrounds, with many popular locations booking months in advance, especially during winter when seasonal visitors arrive from northern states. A visitor to Magnolia Park Campground noted, "We had to max out our Anderson leveling blocks to get it right" due to uneven terrain at some sites.
Campground amenities vary significantly across the Killarney region. Many locations feature recreational facilities such as basketball courts, volleyball areas, and access to water activities on nearby lakes. Wildlife viewing opportunities present themselves at several parks, with Magnolia Park Campground known for its resident peacock population. Family-friendly facilities predominate in the area, with multiple reviews highlighting accessible options for children and those with disabilities. Proximity to Orlando's attractions serves as a major draw for many campgrounds, particularly those positioned as convenient bases for theme park visits. The mix of natural settings with suburban convenience characterizes much of the camping experience around Killarney. As one camper observed about Magnolia Park, "This is a beautiful camp with spacious sites, paved patios, table, and campfire rings with grills on every site."
Best Camping Sites Near Killarney, Florida (363)
1. Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground
130 ReviewsWindermere, FL11 milesWebsite+1 (407) 939-2267$56 - $201 / night
"Big park so lots of walking if you don’t have the cart (or you can bring your own and/or bikes). Our grandsons loved the golf cart!"
"The best campground in Florida ! Fun beautiful and lots to do even without going to the parks Wildlife is abundant Bunnies deer turkey"
2. Lake Louisa State Park Campground
39 ReviewsClermont, FL9 milesWebsite+1 (352) 394-3969$24 - $120 / night
"Situated right off of rout 27, a very busy 3 lane state road and not too far from Disney Parks is Lake Louisa State Park."
"Secluded campground in natural Florida. Hookup sites were well kept and at the end of the park so there was no thru traffic. To get to the hookup sites it Is an 8-10 minute drive from park entrance."
3. Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground
65 ReviewsApopka, FL15 milesWebsite+1 (407) 553-4383$24 / night
"Close to home and took a drive through one day. Haven't been camping yet this year due to illness but getting ready to get on the road."
"We camp a lot during the summer but since this is Florida it's HOT regularly and sizzling during the summer months."
4. Thousand Trails Orlando
23 ReviewsClermont, FL12 milesWebsite+1 (888) 707-1477$85 / night
"We went along the outside rim in site Mako 7. The sites are large enough and have most have full hook ups. Not many trees for shade, but it is in Florida so that is to be expected."
"D section is old-school, Florida State Park-like camping. You have that romantic, southern charm and foliage. "
5. Magnolia Park Campground
16 ReviewsClarcona, FL9 milesWebsite+1 (407) 886-4231"While located a bit off the beaten path in a part of Florida that few find themselves in, Magnolia Park Campground, featuring 56 acres of pristine Florida wilderness, is located on an elbow curve where"
"You can hear a small amount of highway traffic in the distance, but totally tolerable. No pull thru sites. We stayed in site #8 and could barely see the neighbor next to us thru the trees/brush."
6. Bill Frederick Park at Turkey Lake
16 ReviewsWindermere, FL11 milesWebsite+1 (407) 246-4486$20 - $100 / night
"if you choose primitive campground (10$) you will have to walk a little bit. the car parking is far away from the actual campsite. huge plus arw free showers with hot water. area is beautiful!"
"You can’t get more centrally located that bill Frederick. Located In metro west, this park is close to both the theme parks, and a commutable distance to north Orlando."
7. Trimble Park Campground
20 ReviewsMount Dora, FL15 milesWebsite+1 (407) 254-1982"Just a note of caution: Keep animals away from the water's edge."
"I stayed in site 11 that was positioned so I had a magnificent view of the lake and the little gator that lived at the waters edge."
8. Orlando/Kissimmee KOA
29 ReviewsKissimmee, FL19 milesWebsite+1 (407) 396-2400$45 / night
"Right off 192 and close access to the Florida Turnpike, the park is conveniently located next to a Big Box store & gas station, Wendy’s and Waffle House."
"Very clean well managed park located in central Florida's tourist area. Nice place if you plan on visiting parks and other tourist attractions"
9. Winter Garden
6 ReviewsWinter Garden, FL4 milesWebsite+1 (888) 707-1477"Very close to orlando, certainly not a nature retreat."
10. Encore Clerbrook
6 ReviewsGroveland, FL10 milesWebsite+1 (888) 707-1477"It’s not common to find a spot that you can plant your RV on and go out to hit the links for the day all in the same location, but here at Clerbrook Golf & RV Resort you can hit par on both fronts."
"Good stores and restaurants close by. Go check out the mini White House in Clermont!"
Recent Camping Photos near Killarney, FL
377 Photos of 363 Killarney Campgrounds
Scott B.
Magnolia Park Campground
Holma D.
Lake Louisa State Park Campground
Stuart K.
Encore Clerbrook
Stuart K.
Lost Lake RV Resort
Vanessa A.
Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground
Scott O.
North Shore Relic Ranch
Joe R.
Thousand Trails Orlando
Logan H.
Hideout at The Green Swamp!
Stuart K.
Trimble Park Campground
A Guy from Earth
Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground
Luis F.
Fisherman's Cove Golf and RV Resort
Richard B.
Kelly Park Campground
Recent Reviews near Killarney, FL
1511 Reviews of 363 Killarney Campgrounds
Stuart K.
LegendBlue Spring State Park - Cabins
Old Florida Comfort Without the Tent Stakes
The cabins at Blue Spring State Park offer a rare way to experience one of Florida’s most iconic spring-fed rivers without camping by RV or tents. Tucked well away from the busy springhead and day-use crowds and surrounded instead by hardwood hammock and palmetto flats. Arriving is straightforward via Orange City, just a stone's throw from I-4, and once you’re checked in, the cabins feel intentionally removed from the main campground loops, trading generator hums and tent zippers for solid walls, screened porches along with a noticeable sense of calm once the park gates close for the evening.
Each cabin is simple but thoughtfully laid out with climate control, real beds, a small kitchen setup, picnic tables and screened outdoor space that invites slow mornings with a freshly brewed cup of Colombian coffee and unhurried evenings over a nice iced glass of Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc. While these are not luxury accommodations by any stretch of the imagination, they are very clean, well maintained and ideal for families or couples who want immersion in nature without having to 'rough' it. Restrooms and showers are integrated into the cabin setup rather than shared campground facilities and nearby trails make it easy to step directly into the woods for a walk without ever starting the car.
Beyond the cabins themselves, Blue Spring’s broader amenities shine. Hiking trails wind through shaded forest and along the St. Johns River while the spring run offers some of the clearest freshwater paddling in the state. A small concession area and nearby Orange City like Fire on the Bayou, The Salted Goat and Orange Social provide tempting and hyper-local dining options, but most guests will find themselves lingering longer at the cabins, listening to owls at dusk or catching early morning river mist before the park stirs back to life.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) If you’re visiting during manatee season, the cabins are a ‘golden ticket’ for early and late viewing when crowds thin and the river feels most deserted and almost reverent; (2) For kayaking, launch at the Blue Spring Run canoe and kayak launch and paddle upstream early in the morning for glassy water, manatee sightings in season and wading birds like blue and grey heron, kingfishers, bald eagles and ospreys along the river banks; (3) The cabins closest to the interior trail network tend to feel the most secluded and quiet compared to those nearer service roads; (4) Plan simple meals rather than elaborate cooking, as kitchens are functional but hoestly, quite modest (read: just bare bones); and (5) If you want a true Old Florida day trip, head a short drive north to DeLeon Springs after breakfast for swimming and pancakes at the local restaurant there.
Happy Camping!
Maria Mercedes M.LegendLooney Acres
Quiet, Rustic, and Very Bare-Bones
Looney Acres sits tucked just off US-1 in Mims and immediately feels like a throwback to truly primitive camping, with about three dozen simple sites scattered through the woods of what looks to be freshly cleared land that accommodate tents and smaller RVs, all on grass and dirt with minimal leveling. Amenities are extremely limited, with a portable toilet, a basic outdoor shower setup and very little in the way of landscaping or defined walkways, which made getting around on foot a bit tricky for the kids. The boys enjoyed a short wander through the trees and a bit of free-range exploring before we realized this spot wasn’t the best match for our family’s comfort level or setup needs. From what we saw, the quieter sites farthest from the entrance offer the best sense of seclusion, but for families wanting easier access, cleaner facilities, and a more relaxed stay, we ultimately recommend passing and heading down the road to Indian River RV Park in Titusville instead.
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
Willow Lakes Golf & RV Resort
Where RV Living Is A Way Of Life
While exploring Florida's 'Space Coast' we decided to pull into Willow Lakes Golf & RV Resort just off US-1 in Titusville, which immediately sets you up for a comfortable and relaxed stay, with well-maintained RV sites nestled among shady tree-lined paved pathways and plenty of space between rigs that feels restful after a long travel day. The resort itself is one of the most highly polished RV communities we have ever visited with thoughtful amenities like a small swimming pool, shuffleboard and bocce ball courts, offering clean bath and shower facilities, roomy paved sites that provide shelter for even the tallest and longest of RVs along with a peaceful layout that feels safe and welcoming for families – but one huge watch out: this is a 55+ community, so while we instantly fell in love with this place, we knew the only way we could stay was if we brought one set of grandparents! One of the highlights of our visit was taking the boys down to the Space Coast to watch a satellite launch from nearby Cape Canaveral, their eyes wide as the rocket lifted into the sky. Dinner at Shilohs Steak & Seafood, a short drive away on US-1, gave us all a chance to enjoy hearty meals and fresh local fare before heading back to our rig, where we eventually found a much better, family-friendly place to stay in Manatee Hammock CG. We’d recommend Willow Lakes for 55+ RV campers who appreciate EZ access from the highway, a friendly RV vibe with clean amenities and proximity to unique local attractions like space launches and great local dining that make every day feel like a part of the adventure. My hubby and I decided this is one of the places we would consider retiring to when our boys are all grown up!
- JJim P.Scout
Orlando/Kissimmee KOA
location location
Nice old KOA but businesses built around it. If you like sirens and racing cars irs ok. It is a nice camp ground but don’t park in back near the fence. lots of street noice like garbage pickup.
- JJeff M.
TravelerHillcrest RV Resort
55+ RV Resort
Large, level sites. Can accommodate any size RV. Very active community. 2 activity centers, pool, pickleball, horseshoes, billiards, bingo, entertainment and much more. Clean bathrooms and showers.
Susan A.ScoutMill Dam Lake Resort
Mill Dam campground PARKING LOT
75 women campers rented the parking lot at Mill Dam used for large group camping. I believe it was $100 a night. Currently a 'burn ban' on fires but they are otherwise allowed. Most of us have dogs and cats, but must check you and you pets for ticks, they are prevalent. There is a lake with a beauriful beach. There are restrooms and changing rooms with floor drains, so if you bring your own shower you can use that. There are no power hookups or dump stations that I saw, but there are dumpsters. There is a resident black bear so MUST observe bear safety. Great place, very nice camp host, kept bathrooms clean and stocked.
Doreen G.
GuideMoss Park Campground
Clean and cheap!
Other than the airplane noise overhead it’s fantastic large sites are amazing with water and electric.
- MMorgan R.Traveler
River Road Campground — Lake George State Forest
Quiet Primitive Campsite
Well kept primitive camping site. No road noise, and nice bear cabinets, picnic tables, grill and fire ring.
Guide to Killarney
Camping options near Killarney, Florida span beyond the established facilities into surrounding Orange County parks and recreational areas. Located in a region with average summer temperatures between 70-90°F and winter lows rarely dipping below 50°F, these campgrounds maintain consistent availability throughout the year. The relatively low elevation of 105 feet creates challenges during Florida's frequent summer thunderstorms, with several campsites requiring strategic tent placement to avoid standing water.
What to do
Water activities on multiple lakes: At Lake Louisa State Park Campground, visitors can access various waterways for recreation. "This park has lots to offer - great trails for hiking and biking, boat launches, fishing, or just relaxing. We stayed at site #43 which has water/elec. hookup, dump station near by," notes camper Cyndi B.
Mountain biking trails: The rolling terrain around Clermont provides elevation changes rare in central Florida. "This park has totally awesome park roads for biking, trails for mountain biking and hiking, and equestrian trails," reports Travyl Couple at Lake Louisa State Park.
Historical downtown visits: Winter Garden offers a nearby small-town experience. Visitors staying at nearby campgrounds can easily access local shops. "We walked to downtown Winter Garden and love the small town. We go back even when at other parks in the area," shares Ian R.
Golf and recreation activities: Several resorts combine camping with sporting amenities. Clerbrook Golf & RV Resort offers "18 Hole Golf Course with Pro Shop (note: first 9 holes are complimentary with a visit to the Pro Shop)," according to Stuart K., along with "Horseshoe Pits, Shuffleboard Courts, Basketball Court, Softball Field."
What campers like
Natural springs swimming: Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground provides natural swimming opportunities. "Really nice campground with all the amenities, showers, water, and power hookups for rv's. We're staying at the family campground as the primitive was full, so word of advice, book well in advance. Beautiful place love the springs!!" writes Zackari S.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Multiple parks feature resident and migratory species. At Trimble Park Campground, "This is a beautiful, small campground with 15 campsites most of which are waterfront. I stayed in site 11 that was positioned so I had a magnificent view of the lake and the little gator that lived at the waters edge," reports Ryan S.
Remote primitive camping: For those seeking isolation from established sites, primitive options exist. "The pine point pack in primitive site is in a really nice wooded area. It's less than half a mile from the parking area, and a stream flows close by where you can filter water," notes Billy A. about Lake Louisa State Park's backcountry sites.
Proximity to theme parks with natural settings: Many campers appreciate locations that balance access to attractions with natural environments. "This campground provides a good location to downtown Wintergarden with its charming downtown with cute shops and restaurants," writes Travyl Couple about Winter Garden RV Resort.
What you should know
Reservation timing requirements: Popular campgrounds fill quickly during peak seasons. At Wekiwa Springs, "Really nice campground with all the amenities, showers, water, and power hookups for rv's. We're staying at the family campground as the primitive was full, so word of advice, book well in advance," advises Zackari S.
Weekend crowding at parks: Natural areas experience significant visitor increases on weekends. "If you go on a weekend, make sure you go EARLY! Line of car starts around 9am and park will close at capacity," warns Hannah S. about Wekiwa Springs State Park.
Site leveling challenges: Several campgrounds require equipment for leveling RVs. At Magnolia Park Campground, "Sites are paved, with a good amount of privacy. Only complaint was our site was pretty unlevel and we had to max out our Anderson leveling blocks to get it right," notes Scott B.
Limited primitive camping options: Tent campers should verify availability before travel. "I called the Winter Garden number listed, which transfers to Encore, Thousand Trails reservations. They were very helpful to inform me that there are only RV sites at this location. Tent camping 27 miles away at Tropical Palms," reports Renee R.
Tips for camping with families
Disney-adjacent options: For families combining camping with theme park visits, Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground offers "true Disney experience in a campground. It's perfect all the way around. They offer everything!" according to Kathie M.
Swimming alternatives: Multiple swimming options exist beyond the theme parks. "The pool is a nice size pool with a small water slide. There is a splash area in the back for small kids," notes Samantha O. about Fort Wilderness.
Accessible facilities: Several campgrounds provide accommodations for families with special needs. "Jane, one of the park rangers informed us about the ramp for wheelchairs, and a lift into the water! She was so helpful," writes Lauren W. about facilities at Wekiwa Springs State Park.
Wildlife education: Local wildlife provides learning opportunities. "We saw lots of animals," notes Caitlyn P. about Wekiwa Springs, while Arlette H. mentions the "beautiful peacocks on grounds" at Magnolia Park Campground.
Tips from RVers
Campground navigation challenges: Several parks have tight interior roads requiring careful maneuvering. At Fort Wilderness, one camper notes, "There is not a lot of room in the loops to pull your rv into the spot. There is plenty of room between your rv and your neighbor next to you but not a lot of room across from your spot."
Power management: Some parks have electrical limitations. At Winter Garden RV Resort, "We kept tripping the 30A breaker with AC on and a hot plate or microwave," reports Craig F., who adds, "They did have a note saying electric lines were being improved and power may intermittently go out."
Dump station locations: Knowledge of dump station locations helps plan longer stays. Magnolia Park Campground has "electrical hookup which was great for my chevy volt. There's water at your site, a metal fire pit, showers and bathrooms nearby with outlets," reports Alistar B., noting convenience factors for extended camping.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Killarney, FL?
What camping is available near Killarney, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, Killarney, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 363 campgrounds and RV parks near Killarney, FL and 9 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Killarney, FL?
Which is the most popular campground near Killarney, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Killarney, FL is Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 130 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Killarney, FL?
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Killarney, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 9 free dispersed camping spots near Killarney, FL.
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