Best Cabin Camping near Newberry, FL

Several cabin rentals near Newberry, Florida provide comfortable accommodations within natural settings. O'Leno State Park offers both Dogwood and Magnolia campgrounds with cabin options featuring electricity, air conditioning, and basic furnishings. The cabins at Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park include heat and air conditioning systems with varying layouts. "Quiet spacious and clean. Wonderful cabins for the disabled," noted one visitor about Stephen Foster State Park's cabins, which feature "a large bathroom, a nice size and well equipped kitchen, a fire place, and the screened porch with rocking chairs and a swing."

Rustic log cabins at Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins come furnished with bedding, towels, dishes, pots, pans, microwave, mini-fridge, small cook top and coffee pot. Each cabin includes a porch for morning coffee and a brand-new Weber charcoal grill. Otter Springs Park & Campground maintains cabins that accommodate various group sizes, though reviews indicate mixed experiences with some noting the facilities "show some age, but have a wonderful, welcoming feeling." Most cabins are not pet-friendly, so travelers should verify policies before booking. Reservations are essential during peak seasons, particularly for weekend stays.

Most cabin rentals provide basic kitchen facilities but guests typically need to bring their own food supplies and specialty cooking equipment. Silver Springs State Park cabins are described as "beautiful – large with huge screened-in porches," with one being handicap accessible. Whimcycle Trail Resort At Santos offers log cabins that are "immaculate and nicely furnished with the amenities of home," according to a recent review. Trails End Outdoors RV Park & Cabins features wooden cabins "cleverly named after famous cowboys" that include porches with rocking chairs. Nearby general stores at most parks stock essential items, though selection is limited, making advance shopping advisable for extended stays.

Best Cabin Sites Near Newberry, Florida (49)

    1. Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

    39 Reviews
    Fort White, FL
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 454-1853

    $18 / night

    "sites have water and electric only. Clean bathrooms, pet friendly. Hiking trails, kayaking and playground."

    "Campgrounds are shaded by beautiful trees with full hookup,picnic table and fire pits. The Santa Fe River trail was a gorgeous hike with a beautiful suspension bridge to walk over."

    2. Magnolia Campground — O'Leno State Park

    17 Reviews
    High Springs, FL
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 454-1853

    $18 / night

    "A wonderful state park. The showers and restrooms are exceptionally clean and spacious."

    "The park is about 20 min from I75. We've camped in the Magnolia loop. It is a small loop with private sites. They were definitely the size we needed to set up 2 tents, very leveled, and very clean."

    3. Hart Springs Park

    20 Reviews
    Fanning Springs, FL
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 463-3444

    $35 - $250 / night

    "The spring has an over bridge and concrete steps that lead down into the springs. Plenty of shade and Pavilions with grills close to the springs, playground, bathrooms and camp store."

    "Very nice bathroom but depending on your site it could be a little walk. They also have 2 washers and 2 dryers available."

    4. Otter Springs Park & Campground

    15 Reviews
    Fanning Springs, FL
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 463-0800

    "Located in the town of Trenton, Florida is this gem of a spot loved by the locals and tourists alike."

    "They have 5 cabins available. A cute playground, volleyball area and a covered, screened in pool. The spring wasn’t anything amazing but definitely a way to cool off here in the Florida heat."

    5. Ellie Ray's RV Resort & Lounge

    12 Reviews
    Branford, FL
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (386) 935-9518

    "We stayed in the cabins for two nights. Perfect for small family. Right near water and dock. Pool and jacuzzi. Water in cabin was brown - so showering was strange."

    "Bar, live music, food, River rentals an more. Best wings in town and they meant 😋 it. Lol. Very friendly staff. Plenty of amenities am lots of different spaces/views to park at."

    6. Otter Springs Resort Park and Campground

    5 Reviews
    Fanning Springs, FL
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 463-0800

    "This private RV and tent campground has a gorgeous hot spring on site which flows into the Suwannee River. Recreation includes swimming, canoeing, hiking, biking and birding."

    "Arrived here for a four-night tent stay at spot 110 after The Suwanee Music Park, in mid October 2020. Took several country roads to get here and was happy to put gas at that last gas station."

    7. Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins

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

    $20 / night

    "The place is a nice hole in the wall on the side of the road, just past the north entrance of the Springs."

    "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."

    8. Black Prong Equestrian Village

    3 Reviews
    Williston, FL
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 486-1234

    $61 - $357 / night

    "They have bikes that you check out with the bracelets, and the restaurant was top notch with live music."

    "Massive RV pad, full hookups, Golf Cart, plus privacy between you and your neighbor. As an added bonus we were able to bring our horse for trail rides throughout the park."

    9. Bowman's Landing

    2 Reviews
    Fort White, FL
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (904) 241-0705

    $45 - $105 / night

    "My son‘s favorite part was riding around on the provided bicycles and playing darts & cornhole by the communal fire pit. I was thoroughly impressed and will definitely be back."

    10. Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park Campground & Cabins

    32 Reviews
    Keystone Heights, FL
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 473-4701

    $20 - $100 / night

    "You will pass the Equestrian Trail Head (that connects you to the Florida National Scenic Trail), following a well-paved lane that passes by Sheeler Lake (no fishing or swimming here BTW) on the right"

    "Good size campsites with fire ring, picnic table, water and electricity. Our camp site was partially shaded."

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Cabin Reviews near Newberry, FL

370 Reviews of 49 Newberry Campgrounds


  • Donna B.
    Dec. 22, 2020

    Grateful Hammock

    We love the Grateful Hammock

    Best site around. Outdoor kitchen and shower both with hot water! Flush toilets. Adorable tiny cabin rental is available. Social distancing is being practiced. Creativity is bounding. Artists and musicians are highly encouraged to visit. You'll wish you came sooner.

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 21, 2025

    Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost & Resort

    Intimate Backwater Canoe Outpost w/ Trifecta of Camping Options

    Located at the southern tip of Rodman Reservoir, which is one of the major water tributaries that you can float around the NE perimeter of the Ocala National Forest, you’ll discover that this backwater camping outpost sits on 7+ acres of heavily forested woods and offers up 3 distinct types of camping opportunities: RV / 5th Wheeler, primitive tent-camping and cabin rentals. While apparently long a bastion of this particular area, dating back to the mid-80’s, Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost has been under new management for the past few years. Unlike many of the CG's in the area, this river-front, nature-embracing outpost is smaller than most with only 22 sites available.

    Situated just west of the tiny hamlet of Eureka in Fort McCoy, you will first spot the area designated for RVs, 5th Wheelers and trailers a moment or two before arriving to Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost as this spot sits alongside the roadway with 2-3 gravel pathway access points before actually making your arrival to the main office and beyond it, the main parking area. In all, there’s some 11 slots available with FHUs offering 30 / 50 amp electric, water and sewage connections along with a picnic table and fire ring at each site. Being next to a main artery of Rodman Reservoir, one always needs to be aware of elevation, in case of flooding, so what we noticed immediately, even before arriving to the Ocklawaha main office is that both the RV-designated area as well as the main office sit on more elevated land, which is a bonus in case of flooding. Unlike the cabin and primitive tent camping areas, the RV-designated area does not possess much of any shade. At $40 / night (and $45 / night including bath house) and $240 / week ($270 / week including bath house), we found the pricing here to be just about right.

    For those of you thinking about renting one of the 6 log cabins that exist here, what I liked most about this particular set-up is that all of these units are located in close proximity to one another – we’ll call this the cottage enclave – which combined, share the community amenities specific to this community. Bear in mind, these cabins are not pet-friendly, so leave your 4-legged friends at home, or look to one of the other 2 modes of camping here. You have your choice between a one- or two-room cabin, both of which offer heat, A/C, furnished with bedding, towels, dishes, pots, pans, microwave, mini-fridge, small cook top and coffee pot. Each cabin also comes with a porch offering semi-privacy to take your morning coffee as well as brand-new Weber charcoal grill that sits in front of each cabin along with an in-ground fire pit. At $134 / night for the single that sleeps 5 (with 7 being the max) and$154 / night for the double-cabin that also sleeps 5 (with 6 being the max), considering the location of where you are at, combined with the amenities provided and the relative quality of the cabins, I found the pricing to be fairly economical. The prices decrease substantially to $109 and $129/ night respectively if one books multiple nights, which makes this a no-brainer for even a short stay.

    With mi tent-pitchin’ bredren in mind, you’ll appreciate that of the 3 available types of camping here, the area reserved for setting up your own non-mobile, semi-permanent nylon camping haven will place you closest to the river, where within 50-60 yards you’ll easily be able to access the Rodman Reservoir from a decent-sized tributary. While obviously that’s a huge plus, you also want to be careful about knowing when it’s going to rain and for how long as this also would be the area that gets the most flooding if there was any. Another bonus is that the tent-sites ARE pet-friendly, so you can smile as those cabin campers stroll past your sites (while your mutt barks at them). As for the grounds themselves, there’s 2 different areas that the pathway to the river’s edge dissects in half with 4-5 sites being available on the one side and only 1-2 sites being available on the other, which will provide you with just slightly more privacy. There’s not a whole lot to these sites, where you’ll simply have a picnic table and fire ring, but you’ll be surrounded by a great tree line and solid brush, albeit you won’t have sheltered views between sites. You’ll also want to take note that, again, the pathway to the river runs through the primitive tent camping area, so while not heavily trafficked, you will certainly experience pedestrians and fellow campers coming and going. Cost per night for tent camping is an acceptable $25/ night (up to 4 people, and $5/ pp after that), which again, scouting the area and staying in a few other places, seems about right.

    Additional community amenities not already mentioned include: community bathhouses with impeccably clean restrooms and well-maintained showers, ping pong, recreation room with board games, corn hole, canoe & kayak rentals w/ shuttle service, horseshoe pit, kid’s playground and a small pond that is stocked for simple, yet enjoyable ‘catch & release’ as well as firewood available for sale @ $5/ bundle.

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) This CG is right on the Ocklawaha River populated with dense wetlands, marsh and semi-tropical forests sprouting sable palms, swamp maples, the odd pencil-thin towering pines and submerged cypress, so the owners are very smart to have organized a few different river experiences that you should definitely take advantage of with 2 different outfitters being Gores Landing and Rays Wayside, both of which offer up canoe ($52 / $85), solo ($42 / $75) and tandem ($62 / $95) kayak rentals as well as transport ($25 / $60) with respective pricing and seasonal availability. There’s even overnight river trips that Ockalawaha will help you set up, where pricing depends upon the specific drop point and number of nights you might be interested in. Please note that all of the above runs everyday except Tuesdays; (2) While you of course can get on a kayak, canoe or boat to catch some fish, if you don’t want to, you can simply cross the road from Ockalawaha CG and access the Wildlife & Fishing Area that has its own set of public docks and piers that you can cast a reel from – and in fact, these spots are very well-maintained and offer up some magnificent views of the head of the 100-mile Ocklawaha River as she flows southernly from Rodman Reservoir; (3) If you want to indulge in one of Florida’s greatest treasures, you’ll need to visit a natural spring and the good news is that there’s several of the state’s best springs surrounding you here, including: Salt Springs, Homosassa Springs, Deleon Springs, Silver Glen Springs, Alexander Springs, Juniper Springs, Silver Springs and Rainbow Springs; (4) If you’ve got fishing on your mind while in these parts, expect to be hauling in crappie, sunfish, small- and largemouth bass, catfish and bream; and (5) The owners Lance & Theresa are absolutely wonderful people that will do whatever it takes to ensure your stay is flawless!

    Happy Camping!

  • HubertandPatty H.
    May. 16, 2018

    Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park Campground

    Quiet spacious and clean. Wonderful cabins for the disabled.

    If you don't have a RV and can't stay in a tent, then reserve one of their wonderful camping cabins. The one we had is reserved for the disabled and has a large bathroom, a nice size and well equip kitchen, a fire place, and the screened porch with rocking chairs and a swing covers two sides of the cabin. It's only a short walk down a paved walk to the Suwanee River..

  • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 31, 2022

    Silver Springs State Park Campground

    HUGE sites!

    General: 59-site campground in two loops plus 10 cabins. 

    Site Quality: These sites were HUGE. Many were pull-throughs. Our site (51) could easily fit four of our vans! All sites were gravel and level and had water, electric, and (I believe but we didn’t use) sewer hookups, a bbq grill, a fire ring, and a large picnic table. Each loop has a handicap-accessible site near the restrooms. In addition to the size of the sites, there was reasonable separation/privacy between them. Although I did not see the inside of them, the cabins looked beautiful – they were large with huge screened-in porches. One of the cabins was handicap accessible. 

    Bathhouse: Was very clean. In addition to the men’s and women’s bathrooms, there were two family restrooms, complete with showers, and the showers had plenty of hot water.  

    Activities/Amenities: There is no swimming or fishing here but you can rent kayaks. Note: the launch area is not within walking distance of the campground. We chose to do an organized tour with Get Up and Go Kayaking with glass bottom kayaks. The launch site for this tour is a quick drive from the campground. There are also several hiking trails that were well marked. There is a museum geared toward school groups that is open to the public only on the weekends (we were there during the week). Although the gate agent said there was no recycling, we saw a recycling bin near the restrooms/dumpster. It was not indicated what materials were accepted so I assumed it was single stream. Other amenities include a dishwashing sink, vending machine, a small lending library, and a washer/dryer.

    This state park was a pleasant surprise and we wish we could have stayed longer!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 28, 2023

    Hog Waller Mud Campground & ATV Resort

    Gettin’ Muddy Like a Hog

    I don’t think there’s anything like Hog Waller Campground & ATV Resort that I’ve ever come across (or even heard about) in all of my travels, so if gettin’ all muddied up is your idea of a yippee-kiyah good time, then look no further than due southwest of Palatka here in north central Florida. Basically, this 1,100 acre outdoor family fun park is for the outdoor recreational enthusiasts of the 4 wheeler type, where you’ll see all shapes, sizes and colors of ATVs and UTVs where everyone is hunkering down to see who can get the muddiest (note: trails are open only 9am to 5pm daily, so apparently no night muddin’!). 

    Here at Hog Waller, you’ll discover decent bathing and restroom facilities along with several vendors who show up every weekend to provide fresh smoked BBQ, clothing, any type of soda or snack you can think of, as well as, the prerequisite hawkers selling branded clothing and ATV / UTV parts. There’s also a general store (the ‘Hoggy Woggly’), dump station, proper garbage and recycling bins as well as even an on-site restaurant cleverly titled 'Hog Trough' (although the menu is quite limiting). In all, there’s 63 available sites here with 55 areas (not slots, mind you) earmarked for RV pull-through or back-in slots (with typical 20 / 30 / 50 amp electric and water), 9 tent sites and 8 rustic cabins that come with 2 sets of bunk beds (no mattresses included though, which I found odd) that sleep 4 and offer heat/ air, power, inside and outside lighting. 

    Note for tent campers like myself – Hog Waller is considered ‘dry camping,’ which was a new one for me. Basically, you can camp in any setup – car, bus, tent, dog house, whatever – but you have to stay 25 feet away from everything (roads, mud pit, buildings, etc.). The upside here is that you don’t need to make a reservation – you can just show up, pay the admission price and go find an empty place to camp for the night, but be sure to bring everything with you that you might need (e.g. water supply, generator). 

    Additional amenities include: complimentary WiFi (that isn’t terribly great, given the remoteness of the place), swimming pool and campfire nights with live music on the weekends. Everywhere is pet-friendly, so bring your four-legged friends. Speaking of pets, as local legend goes, if you hear the squealing of what sounds like a wild boar or hog around the witching hour, have no fear, it's likely the monstrous beast that Hog Waller is named after! The security here, outfitted by Putnam County Sheriff Deputies, is excellent and further complemented by an onsite paramedic and volunteer fire fighters for each event, so you’ll enjoy having fun while feeling safe the whole time. 

    Insider’s Tips? Here’s a few: (1) When you get tired of mudding it up on your ATV and prefer to go for a nice hike, check out Salt Springs Observation Trail in nearby Fort McCoy; (2) If you haven’t checked out Florida’s natural springs, you’re in luck as nearby Hog Waller is either Rock Springs or Silver Springs, both of which offer up glass-bottom kayak rentals that are pretty amazing if you haven’t had that experience yet; (3) If you come toting your kayak or canoe, you’ll have to go a bit further afield to drop your watercraft in Lake Ocklawaha – I recommend Rodman Recreation Area, just due south of Hog Waller, where they have a proper kayak launch near the dam; and (4) if you get tired of cooking up franks & beans, then head just due west down 310 (the 2 lane highway that runs in front of Hog Waller) and check out Hog Wild Country Café (yes, keeping with the 'hog' theme for as long as I possibly can here!) where I recommend the slab of ribs with cornbread or the smoked beef brisket (don’t miss out on the homemade cole slaw – some of the best I’ve had here in the South). 

    Happy Camping!

  • K
    Feb. 10, 2020

    Ocklawaha Canoe Outpost & Resort

    Sweet campground on the Ocklawaha River

    This is a friendly campground with canoe/kayak rentals and a shuttle service. The tent area is near the river and very wooded--lots of places to hang a hammock or pitch a tent, and has drive-in access. The campground also has cozy cottages great for families or groups, each with a small porch and a fire ring. The RV area is large and open, each site is spacious but not wooded so there is nothing screening you from your neighbors. There is a fair amount of road noise as the location is near a bridge over the river. Besides the kayaking and riverside location, the best thing about the campground is couple who own the place. They are a delight, friendly, helpful and working hard to make your stay enjoyable.

  • Kristin W.
    Jan. 29, 2023

    Whimcycle Trail Resort At Santos

    Rv resort

    Love it here. Easy access to bike trails, camp fire nights and log cabins available if you don't have an RV.

  • Brenda S.
    Jun. 18, 2018

    Hart Springs Park

    Perfect "Spring" Weather

    Ranger Review: Wild Zora Bars and Paleo Meals to Go at Hart Springs, Fl

    Not far from the city of Gainesville sits the town of Bell, Fl home of many small springs. The spring we visited was Hart Springs. Hart Springs was just the right temperature on a hot summer day and a perfect location to enjoy Wild Zora Bars.

    Camp Ground Review:

    The Hart Spring has one of the largest swimming area with year-round 72-degree Fahrenheit water temperatures. The spring has an over bridge and concrete steps that lead down into the springs. Plenty of shade and Pavilions with grills close to the springs, playground, bathrooms and camp store. This park also has a splash pad, volleyball and basketball court. Beautiful ½ a mile-long boardwalk along the springs and the Suwannee River. Rentals of canoes and Kayaks available and cave diving is allowed for certified cave divers. The campground is located about 1 mile away from the spring accessible by a paved walking, bicycle or golf cart trail which is shaded by cypress, oak and pine trees. Campground has 71 sites (one loop), full hookups, and bathhouse with hot shower, washer and dryer. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring (no grill). Our site was #8 this site was deep, shaded and close to the bathrooms. Nice pool with bathrooms and a big pavilion with picnic tables and two grills for cooking at the pool. No alcohol. No pets (except at the RV campground) Reservations thru Reserve America website.

    Product Review:

    As a ranger for The Dyrt, I get to test various products. At Hart Springs I tested two products from Wild Zora: Wild Zora Bars and Wild Zora Paleo Meals to Go.

    What I thought about Wild Zora Bars and Paleo Meals to Go:

    1. Convenience- when spending the day at the springs, pool or on a hike it is nice to have a healthy snack with balanced nutrition without having to compromise on flavor.
    2. Very tender and easy to eat- Having children it is often difficult to find jerky or nutrition bars that are soft enough to chew, these bars are tender and eaten without difficulty. This is also beneficial for my older father who finds it difficult to chew most Jerky.
    3. Good balance of nutrition- it is nice to have a snack for both myself and my children that contains some vegetables. Unfortunately, we do not always get enough.
    4. The Paleo meals are easy to transport, requiring no refrigeration and very simple preparation. When you are ready to eat you simply add water, stir and allow the food to cook. Prep for camping and hiking can be very time consuming. Having meals that are ready to go when you are is not only a time saver but, in some cases, can make the difference between a hot meal and a cold sandwich.
    5. The texture of the Paleo Meals to Go was a bit softer than I would have anticipated, possibly I let it sit to long when preparing, but the flavor was very good, and the meal was filling.

    I would recommend Wild Zora bars to anyone that is looking for a snack for camping, hiking, or just an all-around healthy snack. I would recommend to anyone who likes camping, especially where space is limited, to try the Paleo Meals to go.

  • j
    Jan. 12, 2022

    Silver Springs State Park Campground

    Spacious serenity

    Silver Springs Silver Springs SP Beautiful Florida campground with 60 sites, many pullthrus. The sites are huge with lots of space and privacy. Lush surroundings. Water, electricity, fire pit, grill and picnic table on level gravel sites. The bathhouse is modern, clean, good sized. They have family showers too. Nice laundry facility. There is an environmental museum and a Pioneer Village and the grounds. Campgrounds are next to the Silver Springs where you have to take the glass bottom boat tour.$10 pp for seniors. You can also kayak the Springs but watch out for gators!The grounds on the Springs and campground have great trails.


Guide to Newberry

Several cabin options surround Newberry, Florida, catering to overnight and extended stays within the region's wooded landscapes and spring-fed waterways. The Suwannee and Santa Fe Rivers define much of the area's natural appeal, with cabins typically located within 15-30 miles of Newberry proper. Winter temperatures average 45-65°F, while summer brings consistent 80-95°F days with high humidity.

What to do

River recreation: Hart Springs Park offers direct access to swimming areas with year-round 72-degree water temperatures. "Beautiful ½ a mile-long boardwalk along the springs and the Suwannee River. Rentals of canoes and Kayaks available and cave diving is allowed for certified cave divers," notes one visitor. The spring swimming area connects to wider river systems suitable for multiple water activities.

Hiking trails: O'Leno State Park provides trail networks for various skill levels. "It has water and electric hookups as well as a central playground and bathrooms. It is a short hike to the Santa Fe River and many trails that are not too strenuous," explains a regular visitor. The park features multiple trail options ranging from 1.6 to over 7 miles.

Wildlife viewing: Magnolia Campground at O'Leno offers opportunities to observe local fauna. "There are tons of birds, tortoise, and deer. This is one of our favorite campgrounds," mentions one camper. Morning and evening hours typically yield the best wildlife sightings along the riverbanks and forest edges.

What campers like

Unique water features: Visitors appreciate the underwater river at O'Leno State Park. "The river goes underground but you can't kayak in this area. The river has a small rapids area, for Florida," one camper observed. This distinctive geological feature creates a natural bridge where the Santa Fe River disappears underground before resurfacing downstream.

Historical structures: The CCC-built facilities at Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park provide glimpses into Florida's past. "Many of the buildings and the suspension bridge was built by the Civilian Conservation Corp," notes a camper who appreciated the historical significance. These 1930s structures remain functional parts of the park experience.

Swimming options: Ellie Ray's RV Resort & Lounge maintains developed swimming areas beyond natural springs. "Pool and jacuzzi are nice alternative to swimming in the river," reports a recent visitor. The resort provides maintained swimming facilities alongside river access for those preferring regulated swim environments.

What you should know

Water level variations: Spring access can change with seasonal conditions. At Hart Springs, "we were not able to enjoy the springs because they were having a brown out." River flooding occasionally affects water clarity and swimming access at multiple locations.

Limited services: Most cabin areas have minimal nearby services. "Located in the middle of nowhere - Dollar General is four miles away and Walmart is 11 miles," notes one visitor to Otter Springs. Travelers should plan to bring essential supplies, particularly for extended stays.

Connectivity challenges: Cell service varies significantly across the area. "Zero WiFi or Zero cell service (1 tiny bar but not enough to do a basic internet search)," reports a visitor to Otter Springs. T-Mobile coverage is particularly weak throughout the region, while Verizon typically maintains better service.

Tips for camping with families

Seasonal planning: Schedule family trips during optimal weather windows. At Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins, "If tent camping be prepared for rain," advises a recent visitor. Late October through April generally offers more moderate temperatures and lower humidity than summer months.

Swimming supervision: Natural spring areas require appropriate child oversight. At Hart Springs, "The spring has an over bridge and concrete steps that lead down into the springs," which creates specific supervision needs for younger swimmers. Parents should note that most spring areas lack lifeguards.

Activity options: Look for cabins with multiple recreation choices. "Super tight if you got a big rig, lots of sand but was very happy with the stay overall. Not far from downtown high springs and tubing," mentions a visitor to O'Leno State Park. Family-oriented sites typically offer both on-property activities and nearby attractions.

Tips from RVers

Site selection: Choose locations with adequate parking dimensions. At Magnolia Campground, "We are 35' and are in the Magnolia loop but nearly hit a tree backing in," cautions one RVer. Larger rigs should request specific sites with confirmed turning radiuses and overhead clearance.

Utility considerations: Full hookup availability varies between parks. "The park doesn't have much in the way of amenities no septic nor washer or dryer," notes a camper at O'Leno State Park. Travelers requiring complete RV hookups should verify specifications before booking.

Surface conditions: Many area sites have sandy terrain. "Camping loops and pads are hard sand. Sites vary in size and level," explains a visitor to O'Leno State Park. Stabilizing equipment and leveling blocks prove useful at most locations during rainy periods.

Frequently Asked Questions

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

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Newberry, FL is Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park with a 4.7-star rating from 39 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 49 cabin camping locations near Newberry, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.