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RV Camping near Osceola National Forest, FL

9 campgrounds with availability next weekend

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    Island Oaks RV Resort near Glen St. Mary provides 50-amp electrical hookups with level, spacious sites for larger motorhomes, though some visitors have noted hookup placement issues at certain sites. Lake City RV Resort features full hookup pull-through sites nestled among tall pine trees just off Interstate 10, making it convenient for overnight travelers. Kelly's RV Park and Moonshine Acres RV Park accommodate big rigs with 50-amp service and sewer connections throughout their facilities. "When they designed the park, the hook ups are on the wrong side of the spots. We needed 50 feet and our friends 80 feet of sewage hook ups! The sewer connection does not drain properly."

    Most RV parks in the Osceola National Forest region remain open year-round, with peak season running from winter through early spring when snowbirds migrate south. Cellular coverage varies between parks, with Lake City RV Resort reporting strong AT&T service at four bars. Many facilities offer amenities beyond basic hookups, including swimming pools, on-site restaurants, and recreation facilities, though Sunday alcohol restrictions apply in some counties. For travelers with pets, most parks are pet-friendly, but designated walking areas vary by location. When planning overnight stays, several parks provide after-hours check-in procedures, with Casey Jones RV Park specifically offering convenient pull-up sites for late arrivals with full hookup access.

    Best RV Campgrounds near Osceola National Forest (138)

      1. Island Oaks RV Resort

      4.5(12)16mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "Everything we could hope for; private sites, extra large super-sites, pull-through, back-in, fishing lake, swimming lake, swimming pool, sports courts, dog park, pub and poolside cafe and restaurant, miles"

      "We just purchased our 33’ Salem travel trailer and we used Island Oaks as our shakedown trip. Honestly, its going to be hard to top this first trip."

      from $60 - $79 / night

      Check Availability

      2. Lake City RV Resort

      4.7(3)14mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "It was our pleasure and privilege to stay with Lake City RV Resort."

      "Had a very level and nice site with plenty of room for our 32' Motorhome towing a 20' trailer. Wifi was great. Cable had good reception."

      3. Flamingo Lake RV Resort

      3.9(18)44mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "The folks are friendly, they have restaurants, lake beaches, plenty to do; however, it is TIGHT in here! I can't see anything in front of or behind, much less beside our camper."

      "We had a site(194) on the lake, very clean and spacious with a deck on the lake. Across the way, at night, the shore and lake fountains were lit with beautiful lights."

      4. Moonshine Acres RV Park

      4.6(13)33mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Tents

      "No tree coverage or shade, but a nice site. Full hook up & well maintained. Campground is new & facilities look like it. Well maintained & the sites are all well manicured."

      "Site 19 has great privacy and view of woods. Only 2 miles from Itchetucknee. Would’ve been better if playground was a bit more present for littles. Very tiny setup."

      from $50 - $65 / night

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      5. Heritage Oaks RV Resort

      5.0(2)23mi from Osceola National Forest

      "From the arcade to the poker room, spa, basketball courts, pool, hot tub, fire pit, dog park, and more, we enjoyed every amenity there was. Staff was great and attentive as well!"

      "There was also a playground and a volleyball court, which added to the fun."

      6. Kelly's RV Park

      5.0(1)18mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Tents

      "Very friendly staff. Free wifi. To stream you will need to purchase wifi. Just 99 cents a day. The nearby preserve is beautiful with nice hiking/biking trails."

      7. Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground

      4.3(15)36mi from Osceola National Forest4 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Located right across George Highway 23 from the entrance to the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, this is easy access to the facilities at the refuge."

      "After deciding to move on from a few rougher nearby options in nearby Folkston, we pulled into Okefenokee Pastimes and immediately felt like we had chosen wisely, with a tidy layout, clear signage and"

      from $39 - $159 / night

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      8. Camping out in Country

      5.0(2)38mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Tents

      "Located in the country and off the beaten path, be sure to have everything you need before you arrive. All sites are beautiful. The bath house is clean and maintained...water is hot."

      Available next weekend

      from $30 - $40 / night

      Check Availability

      9. Palm RV Park

      Be the first to review27mi from Osceola National ForestRVs, Tents

      10. Sharrah's RV Park

      Be the first to review19mi from Osceola National Forest

      from $60 / night

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    RV Park Reviews near Osceola National Forest

    657 Reviews of 138 Osceola National Forest Campgrounds

    • SThe Dyrt Pro User
      Nov. 5, 2026

      Dogwood Campground — O'Leno State Park

      I liked this park it is large, lots to explore. We took our dog on her first camping trip and she was fantastic. I would like to go back without her though because I think I could hike better without her. There are a number of trails, but it rained for some of our stay so we getting get away from our camp too much. It was still lovely. I think a trip back is in order because we definitely didn’t experience all we would like to have experienced. We had our kayaks but since we had the dog we didn’t go. But I can see us returning for more adventures. We did walk over the suspension bridge, that was beautiful, a nice after the rain thing to do.

    • SThe Dyrt Pro User
      Nov. 5, 2026

      Sandhill Campground - Mike Roess Gold Head Branch State Park

      My husband and I went here for a long weekend, it was a really nice park we saw a lot of deer. There is 4+ miles of the Florida State Trail that runs through this park that we hiked. The terrain changes multiple times giving you a nice change in scenery. There is a ravine there too. The staff was great, and the facilities were clean. You can buy patches there too if you like to collect patches (or stickers) from the State Parks. And if you have the Florida State Park passport they have a stamp. It’s a good sized park and kept us busy.

    • Stacey  R.The Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 11, 2026

      Cary State Forest Campground

      Private site with thoughtful amenities

      The six sites available are spread out in the Cary State Forest. You can see the tops of some RV’s but they’re not close. The site has a very nice picnic table, fire pit,benches around the fire pit, a free standing grill, water, electric and a concrete pad to park on with a tent site behind the pad. Grass is freshly cut and the site is clean!

    • Jarrod W.
      Oct. 6, 2026

      Ginnie Springs Outdoors

      Thrown out with no warning and no refund

      I organized a group camping weekend here October 2 to 4, 2026. My group booked and paid for more than a dozen campsites and approximately 40 people, all next to each other, so the people around my site were my own friends. On Saturday afternoon we were sitting in our chairs when a security officer walked up and demanded that I lower my music. Nobody refused. I was turning it down as I explained that the music was for my whole group and that the neighbors around us were all our people. I also asked who had complained. Instead of answering, he snapped,"You do what I said and turn the music down." I told him I already had. With no attempt to calm things down, he shouted that we were out of there and had 30 minutes to pack up and leave. Nobody in my group raised a voice or got hostile. We were polite and we complied, and we were still treated like criminals. When we went to the front desk to report how he had behaved, the clerk made it clear that our whole group was the issue and that they were watching us and that I had to leave. That told me this was never about one speaker or lowering the music. We were singled out while other groups were left alone. I even heard from others that were allowed to stay, that they heard Spanish music blasting at 1am AFTER QUIET HOURS! So, why were we kicked out? Discrimination! No refund was offered. They kept our money for a stay they cut short. We have held several events here over the years, about 8 visits in the last three years. There will be ZERO in the future. The springs are beautiful, but the way security and the front desk treat paying guests is not. My group is taking our events and our money somewhere else!

    • PThe Dyrt Pro User
      Oct. 3, 2026

      Ocean Pond Campground

      Great Overnight Stay

      A fantastic spot for an overnight camping stop in Florida. Beautiful surroundings with great hiking and cycling trails to explore. Perfect for anyone who enjoys the outdoors. Well worth a visit!

    • RThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 28, 2026

      Gibson Park

      Wooded and quiet sites on grass

      I’ve stayed here twice in my camper van while en route in and out of Florida. The campground WAS closed for repair prior to SUMMER 2026, but is now OPEN. There’s a boat launch, clean restrooms and electric hookups, for $22/night. Caretaker on site.

    • Stuart K.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jun. 30, 2026

      North Florida Christian Camp

      Faith, Fellowship and Fresh Air

      Tucked away just outside Keystone Heights, North Florida Christian Camp feels like a place designed more for connection than convenience, where winding sandy roads lead you beneath tall pines and into a peaceful, purpose driven setting that immediately feels set apart from the everyday rush. The campground sits on a large, wooded property with a mix of open gathering spaces and shaded pockets, and while it is primarily designed for organized church groups and retreats, individual campers can still find a quiet place to land among the trees. The overall vibe is relaxed, intentional, and grounded in simplicity, with nature doing most of the heavy lifting.

      Facilities here are more functional than flashy, with a combination of cabins, bunkhouses, and open camping areas alongside basic bathhouses, communal gathering pavilions, and activity fields. You will not find resort style amenities, but you will find clean, usable facilities, wide open space for kids to run, and a layout that encourages group activities, campfires, and shared meals. The grounds are easy to navigate, and while RV hookups may be limited depending on where you stay, the setting works well for families who are comfortable with a more rustic, community-oriented experience.

      The surrounding area offers a nice balance of quiet nature and small town convenience, with Keystone Heights just a short drive away for groceries, fuel and casual dining. Hitchcock’s Market is a reliable stop for supplies, and local favorites like Cedar River Seafood provide an easy, family friendly meal after a day outdoors. Nearby lakes and trails give you opportunities for paddling, fishing, or simply stretching your legs under the Florida sky, making it easy to build a full day without ever straying too far.

      Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) The best camping areas are those set slightly deeper into the pines where you will find more shade and a bit more privacy from larger group spaces; (2) If visiting during a scheduled retreat or camp week, expect more activity and less solitude, so plan accordingly; (3) Bring bikes or scooters for kids, as the open grounds and sandy roads are perfect for riding; (4) Pack bug spray, especially in warmer months, as the wooded setting can bring out mosquitoes at dusk; and (5) If you are seeking a quieter experience, aim for midweek stays outside of peak group bookings.

      Happy Camping!

    Guide to Osceola National Forest

    Osceola National Forest camping options provide access to North Florida's unique ecosystems with numerous recreational opportunities throughout the year. Most RV campgrounds near Osceola National Forest sit at elevations between 100-150 feet above sea level, creating relatively flat, accessible terrain. The region's humid subtropical climate brings hot, wet summers with temperatures often exceeding 90°F and mild winters that rarely drop below freezing.

    What to do

    Swimming lakes and water activities: Island Oaks RV Resort features both a fishing lake and swimming lake with water-based recreation. "The swimming lake is a clay bottom so it's very murky. Didn't seem to bother kids," notes one camper. The resort also offers "a massive inflatable obstacle course" on their lake according to a 2024 review.

    Hiking nearby trails: Campgrounds near Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground provide access to the wildlife refuge across the street. "Plenty to do across the street at the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge. Little over 7mi. loop for driving, biking and/or walking. Trails for hiking or canoeing," writes one visitor.

    Horse riding opportunities: Long Branch Rest & Ride RV & Horse Park caters to equestrians with "brand new horse paddocks with individual stalls, tons of hiking, biking and riding trails." The facility offers "3 different paddock sizes" and amenities including "hay, wash rack, wheel-barrows for manure disposal, hitching posts."

    What campers like

    Entertainment facilities: The recreation options at many Osceola National Forest area campgrounds extend beyond outdoor activities. Flamingo Lake RV Resort provides diverse entertainment: "They have concerts every Saturday night" and "the activities keep you busy and the lake and pool offer options for relaxing."

    Clean, accessible bathrooms: Modern facilities rank high among camper priorities. Moonshine Acres RV Park gets praise for its "extremely well cared for" grounds and "the bathrooms were beautifully done." Another visitor mentions "the rec hall was fun with games and juke box."

    Pet-friendly areas: Dogs are welcome at most RV parks near Osceola National Forest. Long Branch Rest & Ride offers "free kennel accommodations for the K9s in your life, which also include a nice doggie park - but to be fair, the whole place is like one giant doggie park!"

    What you should know

    Site layout considerations: When booking at certain RV campgrounds around Osceola, be aware of potential hookup issues. At Moonshine Acres, one camper advises: "Very spacious campground but very spacious. Sites were great and well maintained even though they were crushed gravel."

    Limited shade at newer parks: Island Oaks RV Resort, while expanding its amenities, has immature landscaping: "There are maybe 2 sites that have shade. Otherwise, the installed trees and plantings are way too immature to offer shade. At least for the first 10 years."

    Varied cell service quality: Mobile connectivity fluctuates throughout the area. One camper at Lake City RV Resort reported "Wifi was great. Cable had good reception," while at other campgrounds you might need backup options: "They do provide WIFI but from my experience, it was not too reliable and we opted for using our mobile hotspot."

    Tips for camping with families

    Kid-friendly water features: Parents appreciate dedicated recreational areas for children. At Island Oaks, "the lake is awesome, pool and bars," and another visitor shares, "We had the best time over the 4th of July weekend. Cannot wait to come back, so much to do here!!!"

    Explore educational opportunities: Camping out in Country offers a unique farm setting that can teach children about rural life. "There is a duck pond and animals, dogs roam free, but are friendly and well behaved. This is a rustic, working, old Florida farmette and horse ranch."

    Budget for entertainment costs: Some activities at area campgrounds carry additional fees. At one resort a visitor notes, "During the summer months, they have a floating obstacle course that looks like a lot of fun." Research which amenities are included in your stay versus those with extra charges.

    Tips from RVers

    Extension cord requirements: At Island Oaks RV Resort, plan for potential hookup challenges. One experienced RVer advises: "I have stay at Island Oaks several times and we love it. We had some issue when first stayed but I chalked that up to a teaching lesson. Now I have 30 amp extension and a longer 50 amp power cord."

    Overnight accessibility: Several RV campgrounds near Osceola National Forest accommodate late arrivals. Lake City RV Resort is "right next to I-10. Extremely convenient" with "easy checking/checkout," making it ideal for travelers passing through.

    Seasonal considerations: For RV sites with the best amenities, timing matters. As one camper at Flamingo Lake RV Resort notes, "We paid for a monthly sport for 860 a month including electric and cable." Research seasonal rate differences and availability before planning extended stays.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular RV campsite near Osceola National Forest?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Osceola National Forest is Island Oaks RV Resort with a 4.5-star rating from 12 reviews.

    What is the best site to find RV camping near Osceola National Forest?

    TheDyrt.com has all 138 RV camping locations near Osceola National Forest, with real photos and reviews from campers.