RV parks in North Miami, Florida primarily accommodate motor homes with full hookups on concrete pads. The area experiences high winter occupancy from seasonal visitors escaping colder northern climates, with average January temperatures around 76°F. Located approximately 20 miles north of downtown Miami, most RV parks in this region don't permit tent camping and maintain strict regulations regarding RV age and appearance.
What to do
Beach access opportunities: Several RV parks provide convenient beach access within 5-10 miles. Del Raton RV Park sits just "about a mile from my favorite beach spot, A1A, and few miles from all things Delray Beach," according to one camper at Del Raton RV Park.
Walking trails: Some parks feature perimeter paths for exercise. Miami Everglades RV Resort offers a "walking/Biking path around the campground perimeter which is actively used," as mentioned by a reviewer at Encore Miami Everglades.
Pickle ball tournaments: Active campers can participate in organized sports events. One visitor noted, "There was a pickle ball tournament going on which looked like fun" at Miami Everglades RV Resort.
Explore Everglades National Park: Many RV parks serve as convenient bases for day trips. "We stayed here for two days on our way North from the Keys. It is a great family style campground close to Miami, Key Biscayne, and the Everglades National Forest," wrote a camper about Miami Everglades.
What campers like
Concrete pads at most parks: Many RV sites feature level concrete parking areas. At Del Raton RV Park, campers appreciate the "nice concrete patio and gravel sites" with "beautiful St. Augustine grass (watered nightly)."
Security features: Gated entries provide peace of mind. At Encore Breezy Hill, one reviewer highlighted it was "Gated for safety" while another described it as a "peaceful very clean quiet place."
Heated swimming pools: Several parks maintain pool facilities year-round. At Paradise Island RV Resort, a visitor mentioned "the pool is nice" while another noted they had a "good experience" despite not using the pool facility.
Spacious luxury sites: Some premium parks offer extra-large sites. At Aztec RV Resort, a camper described it as "one of the nicest RV resorts I've ever seen, the lots were spacious and incredibly well maintained" with some featuring "a massive tiki hut."
What you should know
Water system issues: Some parks experience utility problems. At Miami Everglades, visitors reported that "on several occasions our water went out (in the middle of a shower and another time during dinner prep, and yet again while doing laundry!)"
Train noise: Railroad proximity affects some locations. At Del Raton, a camper mentioned "Train tracks are across the street but not terribly loud. Not louder than an AC fan."
Site size limitations: Many parks have tight spacing between units. At KOA Hollywood, a reviewer noted "RVs packed in tight" while another stated the place is "tiny and located basically in a neighborhood just off the highway."
Variable WiFi quality: Internet access is inconsistent across parks.
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