Greentree Estates
Oak tree
Oak tree is more of a trailer park home opposed to being a campsite but there are people who live in tents on the property
3 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Several cabin options dot the area around Trenton, Florida, with properties like Otter Springs Park & Campground and Ellie Ray's RV Resort offering cabin accommodations with varying amenities. Cabins at Otter Springs feature full hookups with access to electricity, running water, and nearby shower facilities. Most units include basic furniture and sleeping areas suitable for families or small groups. Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins provides similar setups with additional amenities like picnic tables and fire rings for outdoor cooking and gathering. "Such a nice campground! The indoor pool is so amazing except for the overwhelming chlorine smell and vapors. We stayed in one of the cabins and felt right at home. It was a really nice change from sleeping in a tent," noted one visitor about their experience at Otter Springs.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Hart Springs Park offers more basic accommodations while Otter Springs Resort provides more comfortable options with amenities like nearby heated pools and spring access. Most cabins require reservations, particularly during summer months when swimming in the natural springs becomes popular. Pets are generally allowed at cabin sites, though policies vary by location. A review from The Dyrt mentioned, "We ended up here after our first stop in Georgia's heated pool broke. Heated pool here is great! Old facilities and shower houses but at $25 a night with military discount couldn't beat it." Many properties offer military discounts and weekly rates for longer stays.
Most cabins provide basic furnishings but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities vary widely between properties - some offer only outdoor fire rings while others include basic indoor cooking amenities. On-site camp stores at locations like Yellow Jacket RV Resort and Otter Springs stock essential items, though selection is limited. Market access requires driving to nearby towns, as one camper noted, "Located in the middle of nowhere - Dollar General is four miles away and Walmart is 11 miles." Visitors planning extended stays should arrive prepared with groceries and supplies, especially if staying at more remote properties like Bowman's Landing where amenities are more limited.
"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."
Available next weekend
from $45 - $250 / night
"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."
Available next weekend
from $45 - $150 / 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."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $18 / night
"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."
from $45 / night
"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."
"Electrical water power added extras are a very nice swimming pool and spa and it is on the on the Swanee river"
"Small and yet beautifully cared for privately owned campground. Our kids enjoyed the pool. The docks on the Suwannee River were beautiful. Will definitely be back with paddle boards or kayaks."
"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."
from $18 / night
"I thought she seemed nice, and the campground seemed rustic and welcoming. I decided to book us in for two nights over the Veteran's weekend (Sunday/Monday). "
"The location to the State Park cannot be beat. I stayed here for two nights and spent almost the entire day at the State park. HOT TIP: Go to the South side for tubing and early as you can. "
from $20 - $40 / 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."
from $20 / 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."
Available next weekend
from $45 - $105 / night










Oak tree is more of a trailer park home opposed to being a campsite but there are people who live in tents on the property
Overall, an excellent campground found that all amenities are here. Electrical water power added extras are a very nice swimming pool and spa and it is on the on the Swanee river
Friendly staff. Clean campground. Some pull-thrus. Not gated. We have stayed here multiple times in our 40' motorhome with slides on both sides plus our Jeep. No problems. Recommended
The phone number listed directs you to a campsite just up the road, which actually shares the same name as this listing. However, most of the photos shown (up to around photo 22) are of a different campground than where you’ll end up if you book here.
If you follow the booking details, you’ll be taken to a more open RV-style site with many long-term renters, and it does not match the photos provided. The area itself is still nice, and there’s a convenience store nearby with basic supplies.
If you’re specifically looking for the campground shown in the photos, make sure to search for Ichetucknee Springs Campground on Google to find the correct location.
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.
Nice quiet campsite with decent level spaces Ok cell service Verizon and att Lots of deer and armadillos
Men’s handicap shower and toilet are both broke. No handicap benches to sit on in showers. Sand roads are narrow and bumpy. Backing in a 35’ trailer was almost impossible. No sewer hookups.
Sitting quietly just off I-75, Arrowhead Campsites & Mobile Home Park in Ocala, Florida is located on one of the busiest thoroughfares that runs through Ocala. This place is a no frills, straightforward, budget-friendly campground where grass pads, shady trees and neighborly vibes create a cozy Old-Florida atmosphere. First impressions? This isn’t a resort, but while there is a community pool (that wasn’t working when we stopped by and TBH was incredibly cringe-worthy), it’s a practical, easygoing basecamp that gives you everything you need while keeping you close to Ocala’s natural gems ... as long as you manage your expectations before arriving here.
Facilities are simple but sufficient (unless they aren't working at all). There are around 100 sites with full hookups (30 / 50 amp electric, water, sewer), most on grass with decent leveling. Guests have access to free Wi-Fi, cable TV, mediocre bathrooms and subpar showers, a laundry facility, picnic tables and a recreation room. Long-term residents mix with short-stay campers, so expect a lived-in, welcoming feel. The campground also features a dining hall and small community events, adding a sense of 'cringy neighborhood' to your stay.
Ocala itself is the star attraction nearby. Known as the ‘Horse Capital of the World,’ you’re just minutes away from equestrian centers, rolling farms and the glass-clear waters of Silver Springs State Park. The Ocala National Forest offers endless hiking, kayaking and wildlife watching, while downtown Ocala brings restaurants, art galleries and Southern charm.
Insider Tips? Here’s a smathering: (1) IMHO the best sites are the ones with grass pads near the front loops for the easiest pull-in and better spacing, especially if you’re arriving late, which is convenient as well for those that want to make an early, discreet and trouble-free exit in the morning; (2) Should you need to stock up on anything, there’s a Walmart Supercenter, Publix, Home Depot and Lowe’s all within a 10-minute drive; (3) A nearby hidden ‘easter egg’ you’ll want to explore are the lesser-visited trails at Silver Springs State Park where you’ll find quiet boardwalks and an historic pioneer village that many tourists (and even local residents) miss; (4) If you’ve come with your kayak, a great place to launch is at Silver Springs State Park where you can paddle down the Silver River. Expect to see turtles, manatees and wild rhesus (not Reese's, but sounds the same) monkeys that somehow call the riverbank home; (5) Because there are long-term residents here at Arrowhead, it’s best to request a short-term site closer to the entrance for less foot traffic and quieter evenings; and (6) When you get tired of conjuring up that next meal from the depths of your Cordova roto-molded cooler, then check on some local joints like Big Lee’s Serious About BBQ for its nationally acclaimed BBQ brisket, ribs, and sides or Ivy on the Square with its upscale comfort food in a historic downtown building and there’s also Latinos y Mas serving up fusion Latin classics with Mediterranean touches.
Happy Camping!
This was our favorite campground to spend the winter months until new owner and managers took over in 2023. Jon has anger issues and no respectful communication skills. If he doesn’t like you, he trumps up an excuse to evict you. We have seen this many times. It’s like walking on egg shells all winter. Jon and Vickie are not consistent on their new rules, which change all the time. And, they don’t follow through with new improvements. They advertise a heated pool. However, it was inoperable one whole winter season with them saying,“it will be fixed in a few days”. The following winter season it worked but was not warm when it was getting nice to swim. The workers have no respect for campers and their personal property when they are mowing or blowing leaves. Snowbirds can no longer secure a reservation on their preferred site for the following season upon departure. Now we are put on a waiting list until November with the hopes we’ll get a phone call saying our preferred site is available. November is too late in the season to try to secure a site at another campground in the event a space isn’t available. How is this a respectable way to treat loyal, recurring snowbirds?!?! This new policy has caused them to lose multiple recurring guests. Sadly, a former beautifully maintained and friendly campground in a nice town is going downhill fast. Too bad there isn’t an option for negative star ratings.
Cabin camping near Trenton, Florida offers rustic accommodations within a landscape dominated by natural springs and the winding Suwannee River system. This North Central Florida region sits at just 45-55 feet above sea level, creating ideal conditions for the numerous springs that maintain a consistent 72-degree temperature year-round. Most cabin rentals require advance booking during March through September when water activities are most popular.
Spring swimming and activities: At Hart Springs Park, visitors can enjoy the natural spring swimming area alongside boardwalks along the river. "The springs here are gorgeous and the swimming area is large. We came in the winter and it was a bit cold to swim, but there are plenty of boardwalks around the rec side of the park to tour the sights," notes Jessica C. about Hart Springs Park.
River exploration: Canoe or kayak rentals are available for exploring the Suwannee River from various locations. "There is a boat slip and boat rentals available on-site. There is also a pool and hot tub," explains Josh W. from Yellow Jacket RV Resort, where direct river access makes water activities convenient.
Cultural exploration: O'Leno State Park features historical CCC-built structures and unique geological features. "The park had nice hiking trails, but I enjoyed the kayaking most of all. The river goes underground but you can't kayak in this area. The river has a small rapids area, for Florida," writes Sean B. from their visit to the park.
Indoor pool access: Several cabin properties feature indoor heated pools that provide swimming options regardless of weather. "The indoor pool was awesome and the springs were too. I would recommend this place and will be going again!" shares Shaun G. about their stay at Otter Springs Park & Campground.
Riverside locations: Cabins positioned along the Suwannee and Santa Fe Rivers are particularly valued by guests. "Directly on the Suwannee River. The sites are nice and the people are great. Stayed here many years ago and just spent a week on a riverfront site in Feb 2020," notes Linda C. about their experience.
Multiple accommodation options: Visitors appreciate the range of cabin styles available. "We stayed in the cabins for two nights. Perfect for small family. Right near water and dock. Pool and jacuzzi," reports Jenn B. about their experience at Ellie Ray's RV Resort, highlighting the family-friendly cabin arrangements.
Seasonal flooding: River levels can affect spring access and activities. "Due to rain & flooding of the Suwannee River over the ten weeks we were there, we were unable to access the spring or experience kayaking or the few amenities of the park. Very disappointing," notes Julia H. about their extended stay experience.
Limited shopping access: The remote location means planning ahead for supplies. "Located in the middle of nowhere - Dollar General is four miles away and Walmart is 11 miles (doesn't seem far but on all back roads, it takes a while)," adds Julia H. about the shopping challenges.
Reservation considerations: Cabins at Ichetucknee Family Canoe and Cabins and other properties should be booked well in advance during peak spring and summer seasons. "The sites are good and great location but the bath house is in need of upgrades," comments David R., highlighting the importance of understanding facility conditions before booking.
Animal encounters: Some properties feature farm animals that children enjoy. "There are so many adorable animals roaming around, my favorite was Daisy the pig (who acts more like a dog)," shares Kacie W. about Ichetucknee Springs Campground, where animals are part of the camping experience.
Recreation options: Look for cabin properties with family-friendly amenities. "There is a picnic area, a pavilion, a lodge, a museum, several other structures and a swimming area," notes Shelly S. about the facilities available at one park, providing options for all ages.
Swimming safety: Springs and rivers require adult supervision for children. "There is a swimming section. The river goes underground but you can't kayak in this area," explains Sean B., highlighting important safety information for families planning water activities.
Site positioning: For those with cabins near RV areas, understand the layout before booking. "RV sites have Full hookup: Electric (30& 50 amp.), water, and sewer. Good Sams memberships are accepted," explains Jeanene A. about the Magnolia Campground, which offers discounts worth investigating.
Site privacy considerations: Cabin spacing varies significantly between properties. "The sites are pretty difficult to get into based on the layout. I would not recommend this place to a newbie as it is nearly impossible to get into a lot of these sites without having nearby sites empty," warns Josh W. about navigation challenges at one resort.
Seasonal planning: Peak and off-season timing affects cabin availability and pricing. "We ended up at Otter Springs after our first stop in Georgia's heated pool broke. Heated pool here is great! Old facilities and shower houses but at $25 a night with military discount couldn't beat it," shares one visitor about the value found during their visit.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Trenton, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Trenton, FL is Hart Springs Park with a 4.3-star rating from 20 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Trenton, FL?
TheDyrt.com has all 37 cabin camping locations near Trenton, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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