93 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cabin accommodations near Webster provide diverse lodging options for outdoor enthusiasts seeking shelter within natural settings. Sunshine Village offers cabin rentals with full hookup access and modern amenities including showers, toilets, and electrical service. Lake Griffin State Park Campground provides cabin accommodations with picnic tables, water hookups, and electric service in a natural environment. "The cabin was very clean & spacious. Staff were friendly & helpful. Very convenient to shopping & restaurants," noted one visitor about their cabin experience at Clerbrook Golf and RV Resort.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Withlacoochee River Park features cabin rentals in wooded settings with access to nature trails and fishing opportunities. Most cabins require advance reservations, especially during winter months when snowbirds migrate south. Pet policies vary by location, with many properties like Red Oaks RV Resort allowing dogs in designated cabins. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, "We stayed at the Ashley campsite. It is free but had to register at watermatters.org. At the campsite there were about 15 sites. Most had non-potable water. All had picnic tables and fire ring."
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from basic to comprehensive, with some properties offering refrigerators and microwaves while others provide only outdoor cooking areas. Properties like Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground maintain on-site markets for essential supplies, while more remote locations require advance planning for provisions. Cabin visitors should check individual property listings for specific amenities, as furnishing levels vary significantly between rustic state park cabins and more refined resort accommodations.
"Behind concrete pad is gravel, this is where the picnic table and grill is. There is plenty of room for chairs and a fire pit in the graveled area."
"There are trash bins and fencing directly across the street and it makes backing in very difficult."
from $56 - $201 / night
Check Availability"Cabin "camped" at Lake Louisa for a long weekend. The cabin was absolutely amazing, clean, spacious, and stocked with everyone we needed. Just had to bring food."
"Lake Louisa is located in Clermont Florida and is only 20 miles from Disney in Orlando. It is a newer park and the facilities were really nice."
from $24 - $120 / night
Check Availability"Tight roads, nice big campsites full hookups with picnic table and fire ring. Restrooms clean but need some touch ups. Two nice trails and playground. Pet friendly. Boat ramp."
"PROS Dark sky friendly-no street lights in campground
100% gravel site
Metal fire ring with cooking grate
Moveable wood and metal picnic table
2 hook lantern pole
Security gate that closed"
from $18 / night
Check Availability"This lovely county run park you will find at the end of a 15 min drive down a back country road. There is so much to see and do here. The campsites are well shaded."
"This park has RV sites, regular tent sites, cabins and primitive camping. I like the regular tent sites, not much of a walk in but secluded."
"I could hear wild boat running around near my campsite at night! Tons of nature."
"It is free but had to register at watermatters.org - (Southwest Florida Water Management). They provide you with a code to unlock the gate once registered. At the campsite there were about 15 sites."
"This section of the FT is quite a nice walk, and I assume that most individuals looking at a site on the trail, are looking at Gator Hole."
"Located right off Route 27 just due west of Lake Apopka in central Florida, Clerbrook offers nearly 300 acres of prime landscape that posits 1200+ RV slots for your parking and vacationing pleasure."
"Good stores and restaurants close by. Go check out the mini White House in Clermont!"
"Church groups and other not for profit organizations can book this space if the scouts have not - but they are given first opportunity according to park staff that I worked with."
"One of the most awarded State Parks! This park has everything! 3 full service camping loops full of sites - lots of space for RV's and Tents - 2 designated hammock camping spots."
from $24 / night
Check Availability"Website states 55 and over but we were told by staff that once they reach their minimum requirement of 55+ campers they allow others to stay, The park has all the amenities and is walking distance to town"
"This state park has good camp sites with fine hard packed sand. All sites have picnic tables and fire rings. Two circles make up the camp sites."
"The youth camp is secluded from the family campground, and the cabins are nicely spaced among beautiful pines. The cabins are clean and have comfortable mattresses--some cabins have a bathroom."
from $24 / night
Check Availability
TravelerBest 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.
LegendWhy contemplate leaving the creature comforts of home when you can just haul everything that you love most to a place that provides all of the concrete paved, easy-to-access amenities that you likely have at home in the first place? If you find yourself in this dilemma, no worries, Orlando/ Kissimmee KOA has all of your manufactured outdoor camping needs covered … and what’s perhaps most interesting is that you won’t even have to drive out of the concrete jungle to encounter this experience, in fact, it’s right off a major 4-lane highway (HWY 192).
So, if you are dreaming of escaping your domesticated life for the thrills of an outdoor camping adventure that will have you appreciating the best of what nature has to offer, then just be forewarned, this is not that place. But if you are simply looking for a change of scenery and want to be near all of the action and attractions here in Central Florida’s ‘Magic City’ and want a different experience than paying overpriced rates at Tiki-hut themed entertainment hotels and relish the idea of dusting off your RV or unpacking your tent in a pseudo nature environment complete with all the astro turf your dog can poop on within a confined, fenced-in setting, then this KOA (and let’s be frank, ANY KOA) has you covered.
As far as amenities go, it’s a KOA, so there’s going to be more amenities here than you can shake a stick at. These include: heated in-ground medium-sized pool complete with tiled patio, lounge chaise chairs, tables with umbrellas and regular chairs, water-rinsing station, as well as a jacuzzi / spa, propane refilling station, bike rentals, 134’ max length slots, WiFi, pavilion, Kamp K9, firewood for sale, 24 hour laundr-O-mat, picnic tables, community fire pits, on-site market, recreation office, life-size Jenga, designated trash areas, fitness center, playground, dog wash, public bus service, basketball court, EV chargers, jump pad, taxi service back-in and pull-through perfectly paved, level concrete RV sites with full hook-ups (30 / 50 amp electric, water and sewage). There’s even RV sites that are dubbed ‘Deluxe,’ which are larger and come with a paved connected patio.
No RV? And REALLY don’t want to have an experience that is different than living at home? Even here at this KOA, that’s not a problem, where the proprietors will easily rent you a deluxe cabin, if there is one available. These 1BR or 2BR A/C cooled Deluxe Cabins sleep 4, 6 or 8 people and come with bunk bed set, futon / sofa sleeper and a queen-sized bed along with a private bath and shower, TV with cable offering over 20 channels, some with EV chargers, patio w/ charcoal or gas BBQ grill and fire pit, front porch with patio furniture and chairs, refrigerator, fresh linens, paw pen for the pups and a partial or full kitchen. They even have rustic cabins that are cheaper and don’t come with all the thrills for those that want some degree of ‘roughing’ it, so this means no kitchen and no bathroom or showers, although there is full bed, bunk bed, TV, mini-refrigerator, A/C patio furniture, brick fire pit with cooking grate.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) To continue with the simple, easy-to-access, manufactured experience theme here, for those that grow tired of trying to conjure up that next meal for the kiddos, who are grumbling about making every meal, head on over to any one of these nearby drive-thru windows or curb-side meal offerings: McDonald’s, Panda Express, Applebee’s, Steak ‘n Shake and Wendy’s; (2) If you want to heighten that suburban culinary experience you all have been craving though, I really do rate the silverware-free dining experience that is Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament, which is literally just down the road and is actually a lot of fun for the kiddos and adults alike; (3) Should you find yourself in need of anything that you either forgot or may have run out of, then fear not, there’s a Sam’s Club that is in walking distance from this KOA and further south that definitely requires a drive, there’s a Walmart Supercenter; (4) I’ve noticed that this place has SIGNIFICANT discounts if you simply plan in advance – so for example, during the months of March OR April (it’s January now), they’re offering a whopping 25% discount; and (5) If you are looking for a slice of nature’s paradise, then I highly recommend driving a bit north to Wekiwa Springs, where you’ll be able to enjoy one of the most amazing springs in all of Florida where the water is 72 degrees year round.
Happy Camping!
LegendPart of the Starkey Wilderness Preservethis location is full of multi use trails, has primitive cabin rentals (no electric) and tent camping available. Front country (car camping) and back country camping (hike in only). There are specific equestrian camping sites as well.
Cabins are pretty close to each other. All sites need to be reserved.Tent, cabin, shelter and pavilion reservations: Jay B. Starkey Wilderness Park, (727) 834-3247. Picnic tables and fire pits are provided. Pavilions are also available to rent and they take reservations for large groups as well.
We chose car camping for our visit to check the place out. A favorite for hiking and biking. This place has gotten busier as development has been growing steadily over the years. Many of the trails are without shade and the recent fire season hit the back part of the tract pretty hard (Spring 2017) but you would not see any signs of this unless you hiked out the furthest trails from entrance.
Bring your bikes, hiking shoes, horses, or telescopes. Birders bring your binoculars! Over 150 species call Starkey home either full or part time. There is something here for everyone.
As always in Florida bring bug spray, sunblock, hat, and please leave no trace!
RangerTight roads, nice big campsites full hookups with picnic table and fire ring. Restrooms clean but need some touch ups. Two nice trails and playground. Pet friendly. Boat ramp. Great for kayaking and fishing.
LegendOK, let’s just cut to the chase here. You are likely considering Sun Outdoors Orlando Champions Gate due to its proximity to the ‘Most Magical Place on Earth’ or one of the other themed amusement parks here in the Orlando area. And maybe you’ve got an RV and shrugged your shoulders and said ‘why not?’ And to this I say, if proximity and accessibility are key criteria for you on this particular trip and locking down a spot to park your RV for a few days while you (and likely the kids) are wanting to enjoy all of the entertainment and endless lines of all-you-can-eat buffets, then Sun Outdoors will certainly be a very good option for you.
What I like most about Sun Outdoors Orlando is that this spot is recently completely refurbished, so everywhere you go, while the place itself looks like it has recently been cleared of all vegetation (definitely a negative in my mind - as it looks as though every single piece of nature, be it grass, bushes or trees, has been surgically removed leaving a very barren, sterile environ), all of the buildings, sites and amenities look fairly brand spanking new, especially the club house and adjoining in-ground heated pool, which is definitely the best aspect of this particular paved campground. Here they have plenty of level, asphalt-paved or grassy RV pads, spots for tent camping as well as even cottages and cabins that they’ll rent to you in case you’ve not come prepared with any overnight preparations of your own.
Amenities: large heated in-ground swimming pool with patio and deck chairs, umbrellas and chaise loungers, pristine bathroom & showers, shuffleboard court, game room, horseshoe pit, WiFi, pet-friendly, coin-operated laundr-O-mat, dog park, bingo hall, basketball, volleyball, stand-up BBQ grills, religious services, Adirondack chair encircled fire pits, cornhole as well as back-in and pull-through RV slots with concrete patios, picnic table and all the traditional hook-ups (20 / 30 / 50 amp electric, water and sewage).
Insider’s tips: (1) When we visited, there was a solid amount of road construction going on right in front of Sun Outdoors Orlando, so unless that has changed (call ahead if this is of concern), then I would highly suggest booking a spot furthest away the front of the campground, which sits right in front of the roadway where the work is being done; (2) If you grow weary of opening up your on-board fridge or half-empty roto-molded Cordova cooler and want to check out a nearby restaurant, I recommend nearby Miller’s Ale House, Marco’s Pizza, Mondo di Gelato or Reunion Gyro; (3) While this campground will tell you on-line and on-site that you can tent camp here, even if you could, I don’t know that you would want to, unless your idea of a good tent camping experience is being sandwiched between 2 oversized RV’s and pitching your tent on asphalt; (4) Some of these sites for large RV’s and even 5th wheels appear to be a bit too small (several were either parked beyond the asphalt limits on the grass, or the width was too large and overhung the concrete pad itself, creating unstable situation for some RV’s) ;(5) If you actually care to grab a slice of nature while you are here at Sun Outdoors Orlando, then go for a day trip to Lake Tohopekaliga, which has some pretty amazing bass fishing as well as a few choice places to drop your boat into, like Twin Oaks or Cherokee Point Conservation Areas (and if you don’t have your own kayak, canoe or boat, contact Wild Willys Airboat Tours and they’ll show you around); and (6) There’s a Publix, CVS and Aldi so close to this campground that you can walk there, in case you run out of anything.
Happy Camping!
LegendThe cabins at Blue Spring State Park offer a rare way to experience one of Florida’s most iconic spring-fed rivers without camping by RV or tents. Tucked well away from the busy springhead and day-use crowds and surrounded instead by hardwood hammock and palmetto flats. Arriving is straightforward via Orange City, just a stone's throw from I-4, and once you’re checked in, the cabins feel intentionally removed from the main campground loops, trading generator hums and tent zippers for solid walls, screened porches along with a noticeable sense of calm once the park gates close for the evening.
Each cabin is simple but thoughtfully laid out with climate control, real beds, a small kitchen setup, picnic tables and screened outdoor space that invites slow mornings with a freshly brewed cup of Colombian coffee and unhurried evenings over a nice iced glass of Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc. While these are not luxury accommodations by any stretch of the imagination, they are very clean, well maintained and ideal for families or couples who want immersion in nature without having to 'rough' it. Restrooms and showers are integrated into the cabin setup rather than shared campground facilities and nearby trails make it easy to step directly into the woods for a walk without ever starting the car.
Beyond the cabins themselves, Blue Spring’s broader amenities shine. Hiking trails wind through shaded forest and along the St. Johns River while the spring run offers some of the clearest freshwater paddling in the state. A small concession area and nearby Orange City like Fire on the Bayou, The Salted Goat and Orange Social provide tempting and hyper-local dining options, but most guests will find themselves lingering longer at the cabins, listening to owls at dusk or catching early morning river mist before the park stirs back to life.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) If you’re visiting during manatee season, the cabins are a ‘golden ticket’ for early and late viewing when crowds thin and the river feels most deserted and almost reverent; (2) For kayaking, launch at the Blue Spring Run canoe and kayak launch and paddle upstream early in the morning for glassy water, manatee sightings in season and wading birds like blue and grey heron, kingfishers, bald eagles and ospreys along the river banks; (3) The cabins closest to the interior trail network tend to feel the most secluded and quiet compared to those nearer service roads; (4) Plan simple meals rather than elaborate cooking, as kitchens are functional but hoestly, quite modest (read: just bare bones); and (5) If you want a true Old Florida day trip, head a short drive north to DeLeon Springs after breakfast for swimming and pancakes at the local restaurant there.
Happy Camping!
RangerThe place is very nice and well put together if you have an RV. I do primitive camping mostly and can say that there is a lack of care for the placement for the sites. There’s a few lots for tent camping with one “cabin” which is just two bunk beds in a shed with a mini fridge and microwave. The coolest part about that is it has a screened porch. The camping sites are directly in the sun the entire day until sundown. There is no real parking for the sites and the restroom is a walk to get to tucked behind the office in between two rental units. There’s water views if you walk around the site and a nice deck with a view of the swamps. My biggest complaint is having any problems and then 3 different people coming up to me and my girlfriend asking if we had checked in and had a reservation after 10pm at night. The first guy came up waving his arms in the air asking if we knew what bird was chirping and then said his family owns the place and wanted to make sure we paid. Then two others later on asked if we were able to get checked in. Mind you, this is after 10pm at night and there is literally no lighting where the site was. Overall, it’s definitely worth a stay and not far from walmart and other places to eat. Phone service was almost non existent and their wi-fi they offered doesn’t reach near the camp sites.
LegendI was surprised to see this awesome cabin listed, but I’m happy it is :) We went here with family since many relatives were in town doing touristy stuff it was a great ‘base camp’ for everyone to stay at. It worked out well as some family members like the cabin experience and others were able to stay in tents near the cabin. There are lots of places to sleep (bunk beds, queen, etc). The lake is beautiful! We used the canoes that come with the cabin multiple times as well as trying our luck fishing on the dock. The yard has a picnic table and fire pit. It’s only about an hour from Orlando. Our family loved this cabin :)
LegendWho doesn’t love spending time on an island! I came here with a group who had reserved the picnic pavilion for a birthday party. The trip to the island on the ferry was quick and easy. There was a great playground for the kids and we enjoyed a nice long hike as well. We did not stay over night but I did notice some nice looking cabins and primitive camping sites. The cabins and tent camping sites are all nestled together so it’s not very secluded except the few trees between sites. There are nice tent pads though and the cabins look like a great option with nice screened porches as well as a fire pit and picnic table. A place to go back someday :)
Cabins near Webster, Florida offer convenient access to wildlife-rich recreation areas within the central region's subtropical hammocks and rolling hills. Temperature extremes range from winter lows near 40°F to summer highs above 90°F with afternoon thunderstorms common from June through September. The region's cypress swamps and mixed forests provide natural cooling during hot months, making spring and fall ideal for cabin stays when temperatures range from 60-80°F.
Explore water recreation: Lake Griffin State Park Campground provides kayaking opportunities with boat launch access. "Nice trails, great river canoeing. Close to Tampa and Busch Gardens," notes one visitor about the water activities available within a short drive.
Enjoy wildlife viewing: Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground offers excellent animal spotting opportunities. "We saw lots of animals. Such a nice view of the sunset from where we were," one camper reported after spending three nights at the park.
Visit historic sites: At Withlacoochee River Park, guests can explore a historic church and observation tower. "Make sure to visit the viewing tower and lending library in the small chapel. It felt nice to get away from the hustle and bustle to relax," suggests a reviewer who appreciated the cultural attractions.
Hike nature trails: Green Swamp — West Tract features walking paths through diverse ecosystems. "We hiked out about a mile along the Florida Trail and stayed for a night at the Gator Hole campsite. It was so peaceful, lots of space to explore (we had a 3 year old and two dogs!)," shares a visitor who enjoyed the trail system.
Quiet evenings: Cabins at Withlacoochee River Park offer peaceful nights away from urban noise. "Quiet at night and peaceful," mentioned a reviewer who appreciated the serene setting of the tent sites.
Clean facilities: Lake Louisa State Park Campground maintains well-kept restrooms. "The bath house was very clean and modern, with spacious shower stalls and plenty of hot water," reported a visitor who stayed in February.
Private sites: Cabin accommodations at many parks feature good separation from neighbors. "The campsites are well laid out and the campers really get into the Disney spirit with decorations. The bath houses are immaculate," shares a visitor to Fort Wilderness who appreciated the site layout.
Spacious layouts: Hillsborough River State Park Campground offers roomy campsites for various setups. "Our site was spacious. It did not flood when we had torrential downpours for a few hours one night," notes a recent visitor, highlighting the practical advantages of well-designed sites.
Reservation requirements: Most cabin locations require advance bookings, especially during winter. "We stayed at the Ashley campsite. It is free but had to register at watermatters.org. They provide you with a code to unlock the gate once registered," explains a camper who visited Green Swamp West Tract.
Seasonal considerations: Summer brings higher temperatures and increased insect activity. "Bugs were only bad at nightfall," reports a visitor to Lake Louisa, giving insight into when bugs might be most active.
Facility variations: Bathhouse availability differs between locations. "Bathroom and laundry facility: the bathroom had 3 toilets and 3 shower/dressing areas. They were clean and decorated with butterfly theme," described a visitor to Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground, detailing the specific amenities available.
Gate access: Some properties maintain controlled entry. "Southwest Florida Water Management. They provide you with a code to unlock the gate once registered," notes a camper about Green Swamp West's security measures.
Kid-friendly activities: Several parks offer dedicated children's areas. "The pool is a nice size pool with a small water slide. There is a splash area in the back for small kids," describes a family who visited Fort Wilderness.
Educational opportunities: Nature programs enhance children's outdoor experiences. "The symphony of Sandhill Cranes and Coyotes as the sun set was a memory I'll never forget," shares a parent who took their 3-year-old to Green Swamp West Tract.
Playground access: Multiple cabin locations feature play equipment. "There are about 6 washers and dryers. It was a laundry room nothing crazy. They did have a vending machine to buy laundry detergent," notes a Fort Wilderness visitor, describing amenities useful for families.
Safety considerations: Swimming areas vary in supervision levels. "The pool is a nice size pool with a small water slide. There is a splash area in the back for small kids. The pool was ok. I felt the lifeguards are very rude," reported a Fort Wilderness visitor, providing insight into the swimming facilities.
Site dimensions: Cabin areas often share access roads with RV sections. "There is not a lot of room in the loops to pull your rv into the spot. There is plenty of room between your rv and your neighbor next to you but not a lot of room across from your spot," warns an RVer about navigating Fort Wilderness with a 33-foot rig.
Hookup locations: Check utility connection placement before arrival. "On check in we were given a back in site (fine) only to find the hook ups were on the WRONG side! We pulled in front first so hook up could be achieved," advises an RVer who stayed at Encore Clerbrook.
Access roads: Some properties have challenging entrance areas. "Be aware that the check in office area can be challenging to navigate for RVs and trailers, it's better to go to your site first and then walk there," suggests a visitor to Withlacoochee River Park.
Leveling needs: Terrain varies across cabin and RV sites. "Site 7 was quite undeveloped. Thanks to Anderson levelers we were fine," notes an RVer who stayed at Lake Griffin State Park, highlighting the importance of bringing leveling equipment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Webster, FL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Webster, FL is Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 130 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Webster, FL?
TheDyrt.com has all 93 cabin camping locations near Webster, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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