Join the fun near Sopchoppy. With tons of outdoor activities and scenic camping, this is an excellent vacation spot for all kinds of travelers. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Sopchoppy, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. Find the best campgrounds near Sopchoppy, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
$18 / night
"I live near Ochlockonee River SP and I really enjoy it for day use and camping."
"The campground is right next to the river, which is part of the Ochlockonee River Paddling Trail (the lower part, map 5 I think)."
"Your real site area is behind you, but bc your all packed so tightly together, it’s really all just shared space."
"I liked it for the peace and quiet, but lacked trails for walking or biking."
"Apríl 7 to 9, 2021 I had a Sopchoppy River front site w/ water & electric, picnic table & fire ring, bench swing. Sites are first come, first served. Hot shower."
"Easy access to beaches nearby. Very chill atmosphere"
"Dog friendly and fine for kids but be mindful that there’s not much to do except fish and walk on the small beach."
"The Ho Hum is a great little campground right on St George Sound near Carrabelle. The sites are gravel, level, and large enough. All are full hook-ups."
$44 / night
"This is a nice park with a perfect location in Panacea. It is close to the water and everything else in Panacea. The park is near the main highway, which gets pretty quiet at night. "
$24 / night
"It's a perfect location for bird or dolphin watching, fishing, sunbathing, or beach walking. The campsites are spacious, secluded, and relatively hard to come by."
"The most private site seemed at the very tip opposite of the entrance/exit. Mostly RVs and adventure vans when we were there, saw a handful of camps and hammocks.
- really clean, updated bathrooms."
$65 - $100 / night
$8 - $10 / night
"Tate's Hell State Forest is a primitive dispersed camping area slightly north the Gulf of Mexico in the Florida Panhandle region."
"If you want to get away from it all, this site is for you! Just note that "non-potable water" means that there isn't any, not that you cannot drink it."
$1 / night
"Pulled in around 3:00 on a Saturday afternoon. Only 3 other sites were being used . Felt very safe. $10 a night. With the America The Beautiful lifetime pass , we paid $8.50."
"Small market/ general store within walking distance."
GuideThis campground was a nice surprise. We reserved the very same day an there were several spots available. $17 per night with all fees included. Very quiet. A very well maintained dirt road to get there. It looks like most people go there to fish.
GuideWe had a wonderful stay. The place was very clean. The staff at the office were cheerful and very pleasant. The dog park area in back had good grass and was clear of poop and such.
The view. Wow! Just wonderful. This is my new favorite place to stay along the Florida Panhandle coastline.
GuideThis campground is at least 30 miles either way on F13 (dirt road to campgr )and other RTS to any type of civilization. There are alot of logging trucks who use the road during the day and other vehicles but at night total quiet just the wildlife. There are vault toilets and a water spigot . They say non potable but there are no signs. The river is beautiful to boat or kayak and fish.
ScoutBeautiful, clean, amazing state park! I would highly recommend spending time at this campground!
Possibly the best kept secret in the area.
GuideVery pleasant campground. That caretaker is super nice and helpful, as well as knowledgeable of the area. Kinda in the middle of nowhere, but that's great if that's what you're looking for. Provisions are a half hour drive. Full hookups by the road (maybe 5 cars a day drive past) and water/power riverside (which is on an incline that is difficult to level on without leveling blocks.
GuideRemote campground that has fishing and off-roading opportunities. I like that it’s free, but they also have fire rings and tables unlike the hunt camps. The shelters are all on the wrong side for RV’s expect for one spot. We were the only people here in early August. The camping area gets very boggy when it rains. No trash cans but they do have a pit toilet. I’ve never seen TP stocked in it though so bring your own.
LegendA small beautiful park. Boat ramp, dump station and showers. Docks by many sites. Check size of site. Some can be tight. Water and electric.
ScoutLoved my stay at this location. Trash needed to be emptied and ticks are definitely out at this campsite but only in the woods so get fire wood along the dirt road on your way in to avoid the ticks and sticker bushes. Other then that people i met there were great, no drama and bathrooms were decent.
TravelerAs the title states. At midnight on our second night at 50 Rake Creek, two separate vehicles raced right past our tent and parked down by the water access. When told that it was a reserved private campsite that I paid for, they became aggressive and argued that it was not private. Both vehicles did three point turns, narrowly missing our tent and shining headlights in our faces and spun tires out of the campsite. We felt unsafe and like they might return to retaliate so we had no choice but to break camp at midnight and make a 5 hour drive through the night back home.
During the day, multiple vehicles miss the small sign that says "primitive campsite" at the dirt road entrance and drive down the road looking to fish or explore. Most of them quickly turn around when they realize its a campsite.
I have emailed the state forest asking for better signage indicating that it is a paid for, reserved campsite or a gate with a code. If it weren't for the music blaring, tire spinning, aggressive individuals who argued that it was not private when I asked them to leave, I would not be making such a fuss about it. It seems that we campers with a reservation busted up their usual backroad drinking spot.
Lovely campsite that we had decided was the best place we had ever camped with a short 15 min drive to St. George Island until we were essentially run off in the middle of the night.
Camping near Sopchoppy, Florida, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a quiet retreat or a family-friendly adventure, there are several campgrounds to choose from.
Camping near Sopchoppy, Florida, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Sopchoppy, FL offers a wide range of camping options, with 82 campgrounds and RV parks near Sopchoppy, FL and 5 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Sopchoppy, FL is Ochlockonee River State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 21 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 5 free dispersed camping spots near Sopchoppy, FL.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 5 parks near Sopchoppy, FL that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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