Best Glamping near Live Oak, FL

Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground houses premium glamping accommodations set among Spanish moss-draped oak trees on an 800-acre property. The site offers diverse upscale camping options including yurts and safari-style canvas structures with real beds, electricity, and climate control systems. On-site amenities include showers, toilets, trash service, and drinking water, while the well-stocked country store provides essentials and luxuries for glampers. "This place is amazing," one guest shared, "aside from the occasional music festival, which also is jam packed full of camping and other amenities, you will gain an experience for sure." The treehouse accommodations represent a particularly distinctive option for visitors seeking boutique camping experiences, featuring comfortable furnishings within a fairy-tale setting that blends naturally with the surrounding forest.

Trails throughout the property lead directly to the Suwannee River, where glampers access swimming areas and boating opportunities. The on-site restaurant and music hall provide evening entertainment, complementing daytime activities like wildlife viewing at the property's bat houses—a popular sunset gathering spot for visitors. According to a camper, "We love the little beach on the river, the treehouse and the bat house. Our evening entertainment was driving up to the bat house to watch them all come out at sunset." Most weekends feature live music performances, creating a festival-like atmosphere even during non-event periods. Glamping pods and domes with amenities remain accessible year-round, though the property becomes especially vibrant during scheduled music festivals when the amphitheater hosts concerts beneath the canopy of oak trees.

Best Glamping Sites Near Live Oak, Florida (21)

    1. Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground

    36 Reviews
    Suwannee, FL
    7 miles
    Website
    +1 (800) 224-5656

    "Sites are close to each other. Friendly staff. WiFi available. Easy access from the freeway with good signage."

    "Amidst Florida pines and oaks, you will find, the suwannee river. Follow a trail from your campground to the beautiful and dark waters of the Suwannee."

    2. Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park Campground

    31 Reviews
    White Springs, FL
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 397-2733

    $20 - $100 / night

    "Overall: Excellent campground with close access to the Suwannee River, not far off I-75 near White Springs."

    "First off, it is on the well known Florida river, the Suwanee River, so there are many water sports that can be done here."

    3. Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort

    20 Reviews
    Mayo, FL
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 294-2510

    $30 - $70 / night

    "The dining area/general store is amazing & clean with tons of free puzzles & board games which saved our sanity on Saturdays 12-hour downpour."

    "The staff are very friendly and helpful, the grounds are kept clean, the bathrooms are nice."

    4. Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort and Campground

    8 Reviews
    Mayo, FL
    16 miles
    Website

    $25 - $220 / night

    "There's pools, spa, and a spring on site, plus you are on the river. You can rent canoes or kayaks and paddle the river. There are many springs along the way."

    "We RV camped while my mom and aunt set up tent in P3 ON the water. It was the best view and we sat out there both nights at their fire ring."

    5. Holton Creek River Camp — Suwannee River Wilderness Trail

    2 Reviews
    Suwannee, FL
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 758-0525

    "Their site is hte last site past the bathrooms(and they are past all the sleeping pavilions."

    "Power, fire ring, and running water. Hot showers also"

    6. Suwannee Valley Resort

    2 Reviews
    White Springs, FL
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 487-4996

    "Heated pool hot tub

    meals on weekends

    very friendly. You better behave your self

    membership required"

    7. Ragan Family Campground

    15 Reviews
    Pinetta, FL
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (850) 973-8269

    "We love the sites on one of the stocked fishing ponds. On site store fully equiped and great coffee and ice cream. This was first campground we went tent camping in!"

    "Easy to get around just walking. Nice bathhouses. We will be back."

    8. Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

    39 Reviews
    Fort White, FL
    35 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. "

    9. Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins

    11 Reviews
    Fort White, FL
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 497-2150

    $20 / night

    "With the state park close by, you can go tubing, kayaking or just for a swim. The office has pool tables and games for kids to enjoy. The staff are incredibly friendly."

    "Clean bathrooms, well stocked general store, and they deliver firewood right to your campsite! It was just a few minutes walk to Ichetucknee Springs."

    10. Lake City Campground

    3 Reviews
    Lake City, FL
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 752-9131

    "Lots for the kids to do, pond with ducks, playground, nice store, Camping for everyone - tents, cabins, RV's. You can even hang a hammock (with tree safe straps) in a few places! Staff was wonderful."

    "Staff here is amazing, Park is laid out well so the RV's are not right on top of the tent campers, It is just far enough away from town and you can still even get pizza delivered if you needed."

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Glamping Reviews near Live Oak, FL

244 Reviews of 21 Live Oak Campgrounds


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

    Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground

    Music Wonderland Camping Experience

    I imagine that Suwannee Music Park Campground was borne out of the wonderful brainchild idea of someone who was fortunate enough to attend the original Woodstock back in ’69 and after leaving the upstate NY experience, woke up 3,000 miles away here on the shores of the Suwannee and said to themselves,“hey, why not try to create that experience here in NW Florida?!” And thus, this nature-embracing outdoor musical playground was given birth.

    Let’s begin with the sheer size of this place: with 800+ acres and over 600 campsites to choose from, this thickly wooded sprawling campground expanse is massive. And when it comes to the camping itself, no matter what type you might be thinking of - from RV and 5th Wheelers to those towing Horse Trailers and, Primitive Camping and Treehouses as well as Cabins for lease, every type of outdoor camping is offered here.

    The major attraction here, apart from the live music performances that get booked very frequently in this camping outpost, is the direct access you’ll have to the historic Cypress tree-lined Suwannee River, which is nothing short of fantastic if you enjoy paddling a kayak or canoe. If you are looking for something just as active but different, there’s a dedicated disc golf course as well as endless miles of trails, perfect for hiking and biking.

    Other amenities include: horse stables, children’s playground, covered pavilions, a bird sanctuary, chapel, small lake with fishing dock (catch & release only), bat house (apparently the largest in the US), tree house, craft village, boat launch, barn museum, drum circle, horse wash / manure disposal, arcade game room with pinball machine, live music pavilions, shelters, potable water stations, karaoke, riverside beach, viewable bee hives, golf cart rental, designated dump stations, WiFi, on-site cafe and general store (firewood, ice, beer, T-shirts, hats and caps), bar and music hall, pickin’ shed, geocaching, rock waterfall, first aid stations, swimming pool (that also serves up ice cream and pizza poolside), multiple music stages, restrooms and shower facilities and Suwannee River dock. For the RV crowd, Suwanee Music Park offers 20 / 30 / 50 amp electric, water and sewage hook-ups.

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) Despite being pretty far removed from civilization for those really wanting to embrace a nice chunk of untouched nature, I have to admit this place was overwhelmed with golf carts when we visited, which really takes away from the ambiance of being out in nature in the first place IMHO. Many times this place felt more like the Villages (the world's largest and most well-heeled retirement community located south of here in central Florida) than a remote camping outpost; (2) Should you need anything, the town of Live Oak is just a 20 minute drive south of here wherein you’ll find just about everything you are looking for, including a Busy Bee for excellent bathrooms, showers and laundry facilities, Walmart Supercenter and Publix for groceries as well as just OK restaurants like Beef ‘O’ Brady’s, Zaxby’s and a Waffle House, but for actual really good food, keep on heading south to the center of town where you’ll find Big Wood BBQ & Grill, The 406 or Brown Lantern; (3) If you were fascinated by the drama, murder and mayhem on the Netflix series Tiger King, then head south of Live Oak to Mystic Jungle where you can see all of their amazing wild cats that normally you would only be able to see while on safari; (4) For my primitive tent pitching bredren, of all the amazing places to consider here, I would strongly recommend those primitive camping spots that are either located near the Bat House over just north and west of Farm Field or the primitive camping sites just east of Spirit Lake; (5) Only downsides include: very overcrowded in some places, lots of bugs (so be sure to bring the Citronella!), uneven land to pitch a tent in the primitive camping area, RV sites are pretty close to one another, WiFi is intermittent and weak in many places, ‘golf carts gone wild’ scenarios, lots of restrictions and rules (destroys that Woodstock vibe I thought we would find here), dated bathrooms will take you back to the 1970s; (6) Upsides include: incredibly friendly staff, very close to Highway 10 making this spot very easy and quick to access, incredibly well-stocked general store; and (7) For best bat viewing, come at dusk to watch them leave by the tens of thousands turning the sky dark, and then come before dawn to watch them all return while sipping your Americano in a lawn chair.

    Happy Camping!

  • Gary M.
    Apr. 21, 2020

    Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort

    Expensive but nice

    Upper is spacious, bath house has no air conditioning which is BAD in summer. Folks are real friendly and staff is great.

  • Stacey S.
    Mar. 20, 2023

    Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort

    Great Weekend

    SRR does not disappoint. We stayed in the river front area which was a bit more feral than the RV park but offers more charm & shade. The dining area/general store is amazing & clean with tons of free puzzles & board games which saved our sanity on Saturdays 12-hour downpour. Also pets are allowed everywhere except in the shower or in the pool area which was amazing. Made the weekend so much easier.

  • 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

  • Bill P.
    Mar. 9, 2022

    Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground

    Old but nice

    Very large well kept site. The sites are not Level and are grass but firm enough to not get stuck. Full hookups lots of activities. Sites are close to each other. Friendly staff. WiFi available. Easy access from the freeway with good signage.

  • Rachel G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 22, 2020

    Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground

    Great music venue

    This is a great music venue. The sites are extremely close together and very open. They do have equestrian camping. Our site had full hookups water electric and sewer. There is a bar and restaurant on site with live music which was great. There is a swimming pool, a treehouse and cabins you can rent, a fully stocked camp store, golf cart rentals. There are some permanent units for full-time living in this park. Park is very large and known for music festivals.

  • L O.
    Oct. 12, 2020

    Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground

    Perfect for "primitive" camping

    Arrived here for a three-night tent stay in early October after staying at the George L. Smith State Park in Georgia. This place has soo much potential. It was quite deserted. Switched from spot 324 to 375 next to the lake where it was more level. What's up with the restrooms though? There are a couple of spots where port-a-potties have been set up. They are ventilated and well lit, but they have no water though they have what are supposed to be running toilets and even sinks. There's a raised platform with shower stalls, but there's no running water?

    The place is otherwise very beautiful and peaceful, but that is also because it's absolutely empty. Haven't seen any other tents here, just a couple of small campers in this section. One the other side of the lake there were about 12 big rigs, far from here. This place is enormous. Lots of bugs. Never seen these many flies in all 13 camps visited in Florida, Georgia, or South Carolina so far.

    Very well stocked Country Store within the park, and Walmart is five miles away.

  • Jeanene A.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 13, 2017

    Holton Creek River Camp — Suwannee River Wilderness Trail

    Rest on the River

    One of 5 river camps along the Suwanee River and the 2nd camp from White Springs. This system of river camps currently is first come first served with no fee - but that could change soon and screened sleeping platforms may require reservations. Reservations can be made for groups and are suggested. Our outfitter American Canoe Adventures makes our reservations for us. The Suwannee River river camps are spaced a days paddle apart and are wonderfully convenient (especially in summer when afternoon rains come daily and bugs are everywhere).

    Most of the time you will have a camp host on the property and MAY have firewood for sale. Their site is hte last site past the bathrooms(and they are past all the sleeping pavilions.

    This river camp has lots of tent camping space, a small bath house with water and electric, grills, fire pits, and screened sleeping platforms with electric, lighting and ceiling fans. Many units also have hooks to hang you hammocks. Sleeping pavilions typically will hold 6-8 persons and have small corner tables with small bench. Each has picnic table and fire ring. You will find a broom in each shelter - please sweep out and leave clean for next group.

    There is a nice beach at lower water levels to pull up your vessel or you can tie boat up under ramp. At high water this ramp can be tricky to unload from in a strong current (we have seen it with no beach visible) Always take paddles, PFD's, fishing equipment, food items and valuables to your camping area - do not leave in boats. There are raccoons and other nocturnal creatures and an occasional bear passing through.

    Swimming and fishing are nice here. Lots of places to explore. Make sure you have some bug spray for evenings in summer months


Guide to Live Oak

Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground spans 800 acres along the Suwannee River, offering year-round access for campers seeking both natural settings and entertainment options. The campground sits within a mixed forest of pine and oak trees typical of North Florida's natural landscape. Seasonal temperatures range from winter lows in the 40s to summer highs in the 90s, with humidity levels increasing during summer months when afternoon thunderstorms occur frequently.

What to do

River activities: Access swimming areas along the Suwannee River where many visitors enjoy kayaking excursions. "I've been coming to suwannee for 8 years now, for sure I'd rather go during festivals, but to camp and see the Christmas lights over the Christmas time was very nice and relaxing," notes one visitor at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground.

Wildlife viewing: Observe native Florida wildlife throughout the region. At Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park, visitors report diverse encounters: "We took the 2 hour guided boat ride and got a feel for the swamp. My grandsons spent two nights on platforms, there are many, paddling through the Swamp and exploring. Great adventure for teens. Lots of alligators," shares one camper at Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park Campground.

Trail systems: Explore hiking trails through varied terrain. "There are plenty of hiking trails within the park, as well as nearby at Big Shoals state park, Little Shoals, and Gar Pond to name a few," notes a visitor about the trail options available near Live Oak camping areas.

Holiday displays: View seasonal light displays during winter months. "To camp and see the Christmas lights over the Christmas time was very nice and relaxing," reports one camper who enjoyed the seasonal decorations at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park.

What campers like

Water features: Natural springs offer clear water swimming opportunities near glamping options close to Live Oak, Florida. At Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins, visitors appreciate the nearby springs: "Short, off season visit. Quite and clean. Level lots. Easy walk to the springs and beautiful!! We will be back!"

Clean facilities: Well-maintained bathhouses and common areas receive positive feedback. "The bathrooms were nice. I did make a video of the individual sites so others could see what they look like for planning purposes," shares one visitor at Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park.

Family-friendly amenities: Activity options for children rank highly among visitors. "Best campsite I've been to so far! With the state park close by, you can go tubing, kayaking or just for a swim. The office has pool tables and games for kids to enjoy," reports a camper at Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins.

Diverse accommodation options: Options beyond standard tent camping appeal to visitors seeking comfort. "There are backcountry tent sites to full hookups; or if you prefer you can rent a cabin or tree house. There's a pool and game room if you like, or if you want to rent a canoe and float the beautiful Suwannee River, that's available at the canoe outpost," notes a camper describing the range of options at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park.

What you should know

Seasonal considerations: Summer brings higher temperatures, humidity and insects. "It is astonishingly peaceful midweek in May. Terrific opportunity, don't hesitate. Well spread out, large, nice facilities," reports a camper at O'Leno State Park, noting the benefits of visiting during shoulder season.

Site spacing: Proximity between campsites varies significantly between campgrounds. "The sites all appeared level and most could fit sizeable RVs. We camped in a 25ft Travel Trailer. The sites were clean and the campground was quiet," observes a Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center visitor, while another camper at a different facility notes: "The sites are extremely close together and very open."

Access limitations: Road conditions can affect site accessibility. "Short drive from I-75 and I-10," notes one camper about Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park, highlighting its convenient location for travelers.

Booking requirements: Reservation systems and availability vary by location. "Reservations can be made for groups and are suggested. Our outfitter American Canoe Adventures makes our reservations for us," shares a visitor about planning requirements.

Tips for camping with families

Water-based activities: Children particularly enjoy springs and river activities. "We love the little beach on the river" is a common sentiment among family campers in the area. At Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort, one family reported: "Just visited for our first time this week. It is absolutely our favorite campground of all now. The lower section has dispersed tent camping right on the river underneath beautiful big oak trees."

Playground access: Dedicated play areas provide entertainment options for children. "Nice campground by the Suwannee River! Plenty to do including canoeing, kayaking, biking, a nice playground for kids!" reports a visitor to Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center.

Animal encounters: Farm animals at some campgrounds appeal to younger campers. "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," shares an Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins visitor.

Educational opportunities: Historical exhibits provide learning experiences. "You are 15 min from main road and very close to launch for a day trip on the Suwannee River. So much to see in the area as well like Big Shoals State Park and Stephen Foster State Park. You can shop for antiques in Historic White Spring and visit some really cool historic sites," notes a visitor to Lake City Campground.

Tips from RVers

Site selection: Choose sites based on size requirements and proximity to amenities. "Upper is spacious, bath house has no air conditioning which is BAD in summer. Folks are real friendly and staff is great," advises an RVer at Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort and Campground.

Hookup availability: Confirm utility connections before booking. "Our site had full hookups water electric and sewer. There is a bar and restaurant on site with live music which was great," shares one RV camper describing their experience.

Accessibility considerations: Note road conditions and site access details. "Very large unique campground it offers tent camping, RV camping, camping with horses & cabins. Most campers bring their golf cart & ride the trials," reports a visitor to Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park.

Weather preparedness: Plan for Florida's unpredictable weather patterns. "Our second night ended up being pretty scary with tornado warnings but the staff came down to get us and opened up the lodge after hours for us to shelter in during the storm," shares an RVer, highlighting the importance of weather awareness and the helpfulness of staff during severe conditions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Live Oak, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Live Oak, FL is Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park & Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 36 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 21 glamping camping locations near Live Oak, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.