Best Campgrounds near Keystone Heights, FL

Recent Reviews near Keystone Heights, FL

1204 Reviews of 234 Keystone Heights Campgrounds

• 

  PIXIE B.

  Traveler

  Jan. 21, 2026

  Fore Lake Campground

  Worth the visit.

  Nice little campsite. Reasonable rate. Cars, Vans, Truck Camper, Tents, all allowed in all the sites. So there isn't just a "tent" sites.

  Campsite 5. Tmobile. Good service. I didn't even need my router to stream. Bear Aware area.

  Host very nice and helpful. There is hot water, but baths need update.

• 

  Stuart K.

  Legend

  Jan. 19, 2026

  Osceola National Forest Landing Group Area

  Waterfront Bliss Amongst the Pines for Your Crew

  The Landing Group Area sits along Ocean Pond within Osceola National Forest, offering a group camp experience with a brilliant lakefront view and direct water access, where for the unbelievable price of $100 / night, you can easily pack at least a dozen (if not 20) tents along with room to roll-up 3-4 RVs with water & electric hook-ups. Like seriously, this feels like a camping tailgate party destination if ever there was one! First impressions: tall pines and cypress draped in Spanish moss line the sandy loops. You’ll see a modest private beach head, excellent sized pavilion with half a dozen picnic tables, picnic shelters and a wide-open access to the water with enough room for a half dozen fold-up chairs, 2-3 kayaks and a dozen fishing poles.

  The amenities are generous for a group area. You’ll find electric and water hookups for a few RVs (up to ~40 ft), potable water, bathhouse facilities with hot showers and flush toilets, picnic tables, fire pits, a proper large group-sized grill and a pavilion large enough for gatherings like a men’s group or a small reunion. The site accommodates up to 50 overnight guests and 75 day-users. The lodge is meant for group outings, family reunions, church retreats, or company events. The best part? You will have this place all to yourself (well, your entire group) with no other nearby sites or fellow campers to deal with.

  One of the strong draws is Ocean Pond itself (which, let's be clear, is neither a pond nor the ocean). It offers boating, canoeing, kayaking and fishing where you can cast your lines for bluegill, crappie, catfish and more from the shore or via boat launch. The private beach is a relaxing spot to wade or chill in the shallows. The surrounding forest hosts wildlife sightings where you can expect to see wading birds like herons and egrets, turtles, maybe an otter or two, and plenty of swamp and marsh edge life.

  Insider Tips? Here’s a few: (1) Reserve well ahead as this group site books quickly for weekends and special events; (2) Use the pavilion early for meals or shade as your group dinners will go smoother there versus in the wide-open where, because it’s Florida, you could encounter tropical rains at anytime; (3) Bring lots of extension cords as there’s only a few outlets in the pavilion and your hookup site, which likely is one of the 4 RV slots, may be some distance from the pavilion or where you set up your tent; (4) Launch your canoe or kayak from the sandy beach area for calm paddling early in the morning as the current picks up with small, but still formidable waves to contend with later in the day; (5) Plan meals to use the large grill and fire pits as they’re built to serve crowds and the largesse of these cooking amenities should be used to full effect and are perfect sized, considering the large group you have gathered around you; (6) Pack bug spray as mosquitoes love dusk near the pond edges; and (7) Consider arriving by daylight so you can assign your group to the best spots before dark.

  Happy Camping!

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• 

  Stuart K.

  Legend

  Jan. 17, 2026

  Braddock's Point Group Campground - Moses Creek Recreation Area

  Primitive Camping Solitude on the Tidal Edge of Ancient City

  Tucked deep inside the Moses Creek Conservation Area south of St. Augustine, Braddock’s Point Group Campground feels like Old Florida with its quiet pine flatwoods, oak hammocks and the briny breath of the tidal creek just beyond the trees. This seemingly hidden reservable group site sits in a wide, sandy clearing surrounded by palmettos and pines, offering a secluded, shaded and tranquil escape for tents and hammocks only. Accessible by a narrow forest road, it’s the kind of place where you unpack, exhale, and realize you haven’t heard a car in hours.

  So, with that ‘narrow forest road’ in mind, let’s get into it. When you come here – not to the first– but to the second access point to Moses Creek Conservation Area as you are driving east on 206 (from US1), when you book this campground, you’ll be granted access to the road that will take you about a mile into the Conservation Area before reaching this peaceful patch of paradise. But I’ll warn you, especially during rainy season, you want to ensure you are driving an SUV that can manage these flood-prone roads, where at least in 1 spot, we found it to be impassable, so had to unload all of our gear a good 100 yards or so from the camp. Oh, and there’s no signage, so yeah, go to https://aws.sjrwmd.com/SJRWMD/lands/recreation/Moses\_Creek\_Conservation\_Area.pdf or grab the image I have attached to this review) to download a real map of this place and just stay on what looks like is a road (no, don’t turn onto any of the bike paths – 1 tread versus 2!) and you should be fine.

  Facilities here are minimal by design with a large, oversized fire ring complete w/ 2 proper benches with seating for 3-4 each along with a log that serves as a ‘poor man’s bench,’ 2-3 scattered picnic tables with some located underneath a good-sized shelter that should cover up to about 12 people, a separate bonfire area set back amongst the live oaks draped in Spanish moss complete with 3-4 additional benches that can easily seat 2-3 people apiece along with a single standing port-a-potty that greeted you near the entrance to this group camp. There’s no potable water, electricity or trash service, so campers should come self-contained and pack out everything they bring in. There was a water pump that apparently offers up non-potable water for washing dishes, but it was not functional when we visited. Trails branch off toward Moses Creek, where you can hike or paddle through a maze of tidal inlets, spotting herons, egrets and maybe even an otter if you’re lucky. The Palmetto Trail, accessible nearby, winds through shaded hammocks and marsh overlooks perfect for nature walks or a leisurely bike ride.

  The real bonus of camping at Braddock’s Point is its proximity to historic St. Augustine, the oldest continuously occupied city in the U.S. Just 25 minutes away, you can explore the Castillo de San Marcos, stroll the narrow brick lanes of St. George Street, or take a ghost tour beneath gas-lit balconies. For ocean views and a touch of maritime history, head to the St. Augustine Lighthouse & Maritime Museum, or cross over to Anastasia State Park for pristine beaches, nature trails and kayak rentals. When it’s time to restock supplies, nearby options include Publix Super Market at Moultrie Square, Shell gas station where US1 meets SR-206 and Home Depot for any gear or propane needs.

  Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) Pitch tents along the northern treeline for views of the intracoastal or on the southern perimeter for shade and wind cover, leaving the center open for group gatherings around the fire ring; (2) For kayaking or canoeing, head to the Moses Creek launch near the Palmetto Trail where you’ll discover calm, scenic water and great birdwatching; (3) The Palmetto Trail is ideal for a half-day hike, offering shade, light elevation and stunning marsh vistas; (4) Watch for white-tailed deer, ospreys and herons around dawn and dusk; (5) Mosquitoes and no-see-ums are part of the deal, so bring heavy-duty repellent and long sleeves; (6) When you’re done roughing it, reward yourself with dinner at Le Bouchon Brasserie for French coastal fare like steamed mussels or Hawaiian meets California Mexican at Jimmy Hula’s for fish tacos and beachside vibes.

  Happy Camping!

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• J

  John P.

  Scout

  Jan. 10, 2026

  Whimcycle Trail Resort At Santos

  Great Commimication, Large Sites

  Beth was super responsive to questions I had before arrival. Easy access to large, flat, dirt/grass sites with hookups. I usually stay at Santos State Park nearby for lower cost, but this was available with less notice and a pleasant surprise. No Verizon service, so bring Starlink or AT&T. Will def consider WhimCycle again.

• 

  Sherry

  Scout

  Jan. 8, 2026

  Davenport Landing

  Small

  Small area, close camping so No privacy, I you are nearby the water, First come first serve spots, has walking trail in the area. Beware of Bears.

• 

  Sherry

  Scout

  Jan. 8, 2026

  Rodman Campground

  Peaceful

  Quiet, clean, well maintained, friendly people

• 

  Sandra L.

  Ranger

  Jan. 8, 2026

  Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

  Beautiful historic park

  After exploring the museum, enjoying the nature trails, enjoy some fishing, or bird watching along the river. See where the river sinks( ends) and look for the turtles in the water. The campsites are shaded, level and qell kept. Bathrooms are clean, handicapped accessable, and conviently located. Pets welcome, families welcome. Big rigs may find the campground roads tight, but there are multiple sites available for big rigs. Be aware there are trees along the roads, so be aware of any lower branches.

• 

  Maria Mercedes M.

  Legend

  Jan. 7, 2026

  Lake Delancy West Campground

  Full-Throttle Campground Fun

  There’s a real sense of forest solitude when you turn off the pavement and roll into Lake Delancy West Campground, a wooded public campground tucked beside the lake’s quiet west shore and surrounded by massive oak and towering pine trees. This is a beautifully natural setting with EZ access to water play, fishing, hiking and woodsy exploration with the campground layout being simple and open with shaded tent sites and roomy RV spots that make you feel like you’re out in the woods rather than in a parking lot. That said, this peace doesn’t come without its lively side: the area is also a popular ride zone for off-highway vehicles (OHVs) during the day, which means you’ll often hear ATVs revving and roaring through the forest corridors nearby before things calm down at night, giving this campground an energy that’s a mix of wilderness quiet and outdoor playground bustle. The best sites are those closer to the lake’s edge where you can sit with a morning coffee and catch the light on the water before traffic stirs, although if silence is a priority you’ll want to plan your day’s adventures around the heavier daytime OHV hours. We’d recommend Lake Delancy West for families who appreciate lakeside access, plenty of outdoor recreation, and don’t mind a bit of daytime horsepower mixed in with their bird calls, but keep in mind that the lively noise from trail riders can be part of the experience if you’re here earlier in the day.

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• 

  Maria Mercedes M.

  Legend

  Jan. 7, 2026

  Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost & Resort

  Coastal Creek Vibes Connected to the Ocklawaha

  Pulling into Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost near Fort McCoy feels like arriving somewhere that doesn’t rush you, where the tall trees and wide river channels invite the kind of slow, unhurried breathing that only a riverside campground can. Nestled along the banks of the Ocklawaha River with direct access to the Silver River and Salt Springs Run, this place sets you up in a mix of shady tent sites and roomy RV spots that make it EZ to wake up to the sound of birds and fall asleep to nothing more than whispering water and occasional night critters exploring nearby. There’s a real sense of connection to the landscape here, with picnic spots and fishing docks near the river’s edge, canoe and kayak launches right inside the campground and the big new bathhouse and restroom facilities that strike the right balance of clean and rustic. One evening the boys and I packed some snacks, launched our canoe at the campground’s dock, and drifted out toward a bend in the river where we watched small ripples on the water as turtles bobbed up to greet us. This simple, shared moment became our favorite memory of the whole trip. From what we saw, the best sites are the ones tucked closest to the riverbank (which only tent campers can stay at) where you can hear the slow-moving river at night and step right out into the kayak without any fuss, which makes waking up here feel a bit like being handed a secret you didn’t know you were searching for. We would recommend Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost for families who enjoy water-based play, peaceful scenery and active days on a river for paddling, fishing, swimming or exploring, combined with campground facilities that feel thoughtfully placed and welcoming rather than too polished or commercial.

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