Best RV Parks & Resorts near Wildwood, FL

CAMPER SUMMARY PRESENTED BYFord

Thousand Trails Three Flags in Wildwood provides 50-amp full hookup sites with water and sewer connections for RVs of various sizes. The established campground features paved roads and level sites suitable for larger motorhomes and fifth wheels. ["This is a tight RV park with many permanent sites, very friendly staff, and clean restrooms," noted one visitor.] Wildwood RV Village Campground, located on Florida 44, offers electric hookups and water connections but lacks sewer hookups at individual sites. Most RV parks in the area operate year-round, accommodating snowbirds during winter months with spacious pull-through options for easier parking of larger rigs.

For RV travelers planning extended stays, several parks offer monthly rates alongside nightly and weekly options. Cell service is generally strong throughout the Wildwood area, with most campgrounds reporting good coverage for major carriers. Dump stations are available at Thousand Trails Three Flags, though not at all facilities. Between November and April, advance reservations are essential as parks fill quickly with seasonal visitors. Madison Golf & RV Resort, situated southwest of Wildwood, provides full hookup sites with 50-amp service and accommodates larger RVs with spacious back-in sites. Many parks in the region maintain pet-friendly policies but enforce breed and size restrictions. Propane fill service availability varies by location, with most RVers needing to visit nearby towns for refills.

Best RV Sites Near Wildwood, Florida (341)

    1. Encore Southern Palms

    9 Reviews
    Eustis, FL
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "Parking all back in on grass with no cement, table or fire pit. Next to a highway so it can be noisy."

    "This is a Thousand trails Trails collection. Nice size park. We stayed for a couple of days as we prepped for our trip to the Northeast."

    2. Encore Clerbrook

    6 Reviews
    Groveland, FL
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "It’s not common to find a spot that you can plant your RV on and go out to hit the links for the day all in the same location, but here at Clerbrook Golf & RV Resort you can hit par on both fronts."

    "The staff at the front gate were very welcoming and accommodating as the first site we were assigned was too small for our TT and was further away from the amenities (like the heated pool and hot tub)"

    3. Ocala Sun RV Resort

    6 Reviews
    Belleview, FL
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 307-1100

    $54 - $75 / night

    "Well maintained RV resort with short term guests and long term residents. All folks were very hospitable and grass spots were relatively level! Nice shade and public areas available."

    "The dog park was amazing! The cite was grass pull through but spacious! I loved the feel of this place."

    4. Thousand Trails Three Flags

    11 Reviews
    Wildwood, FL
    5 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "Beautiful location off of a major highway but due to lots of trees - very little road noise.  Sites were huge!! Semi shaded with picnic tables and great full hookups.  Nice roads to walk your dog. "

    "**_Quiet campground near I-75 and Florida turnpike. Pool is small but very clean. Campground is well maintained with open sites up front and more shaded sites in the back section."

    5. Encore Crystal Isles

    22 Reviews
    Crystal River, FL
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "Dog friendly and golf carts are allowed. Friendly staff. Pontoon boat rentals. Close to Three Sisters Springs where you can kayak with the Manatees."

    "Excellent park, great attractions nearby! We have tried to come here each year. It is a larger park, with many residents or longer term or leave the rig weekenders."

    6. Encore Clover Leaf Forest RV Resort

    5 Reviews
    Brooksville, FL
    28 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "We recently stayed at Clover Forest RV Park in our 40ft Class A Motorhome, and overall, it was a pleasant experience."

    "Would try to not park close to the main road. Just one row back is a lot quieter. Easy going vibes around the campground."

    7. Madison Golf & RV Resort

    4 Reviews
    Fruitland Park, FL
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (850) 688-0363

    "Large sites are big rig friendly, many pull through sites."

    "Large concrete pads and sites. A nine hole golf course in the resort. Pickle ball courts and a pavilion with kitchen. Neat little town to explore."

    8. Trails End RV Park

    5 Reviews
    Floral City, FL
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 341-4440

    $60 - $99 / night

    "I looked for a campground close to home for our first trip in the new travel trailer. We found trails end and they had room for us on short notice."

    "Bernie was super helpful and met us at the gate and drove in front of us to help us find our campsite, he then stood with us while we backed in and helped guide us into the lot."

    9. Wildwood RV Village Campground

    1 Review
    Wildwood, FL
    6 miles
    Website
    +1 (352) 748-2774

    $55 - $999 / night

    10. South Shores Mobile Home & RV Park

    Be the first to review!
    Lake Panasoffkee, FL
    8 miles
    +1 (352) 793-6633
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RV Park Reviews near Wildwood, FL

1541 Reviews of 341 Wildwood Campgrounds


  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 21, 2025

    Red Oaks Campgrounds

    Well-Paved Early Retirement RV Outpost

    This is a 55+ resort for either the early or soon-to-be-retired community who happen to be toting around in an RV. Red Oaks, which is owned by the large RV conglomerate Sun Outdoors, is pet-friendly and offers up 200+ pull-through and back-in RV slots with FHUs offering 30 / 50 amp electric and well-apportioned grassy or, for slightly more $’s, concrete or paved asphalt pads for regular-sized and XL RVs alike. Most sites come with the prerequisite picnic table and cable as well as offering enough space for slide outs with some of the spots offering more shade than most. Net-net, if you are looking for a mini-RV village to live in with a tight-knit community of retirees looking to kick back, enjoy the simple life and grab some Florida sunshine while doing it, you’ve just hit the RV park lottery!

    With a population that actually rivals that of nearby Bushnell itself, Red Oaks RV Resort is organized pretty much like a little town in its own right with a grid-like paved street complex where the primary residential set-up is an oversized RV – but trust me, this place isn’t like many are simply housing long-term residents, although this location will definitely conjure up some residential vibes. What I like most about Red Oaks RV Resort is its central location to a ton of natural spaces to stretch your legs or get some oaring in like Flying Eagle Wildlife Management Area to the north, Weeki Wachee Springs State Park to the west, Lake Apopka to the east as well as artificial playgrounds like Disney World, Legoland and Universal Studies in Orlando to the south.

    From an amenities standpoint, this place packs a decent punch offering the following: incredibly clean and well-maintained restroom and shower facilities, WiFi / Cable TV, Mail Center, laundr-O-mat, on-site storage, doggie park, clubhouse, covered pavilions with picnic tables and benches, swimming pool w/ deck patio and lounge chairs, jacuzzi, fitness center, shuffleboard, horseshoes, hiking trails & biking paths, game room, pickleball, volleyball, billiards, fishing, library, car wash, dumpster and dump station, on-site catering, scattered community halls and open air pavilion with picnic tables and seating, comfort station, woodshop as well as planned activities like (you guessed it) Bingo, live music, karaoke nights, line and square dancing, ice cream socials, water aerobics and quilting contests (yes, this review actually mentions 'quilting contests').

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) IMHO the best sites at this place are either the ones on the eastern perimeter as they place you as far away from the roaring traffic shooting up and down I75, plus this area is heavy-laden with good ground cover and a decent thick treeline granting both shade and a healthy bit of privacy, versus many of the other spots here; (2) In the event that you wanna get off the reservation here and try some local fare there’s Big Bass Grill Lakefront Restaurant & Marina, Beef ‘O’ Brady’s, Wood Shed, Coney Island, Odd Cuples (misspelt on purpose) Café and a smattering of fast food joints closer to I75; and (3) If you are looking to catch up on some local history, head on over to Dade Battlefield Historic State Park.

    Happy Camping!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 28, 2025

    LeLynn RV Resort

    Lakefront RV Pitstop Stone's Throw From I4

    Located just 45 minutes SW of the Magical Kingdom conveniently resting just a stone’s throw from I4, LeLynn RV Resort is a spacious, pet-friendly property that is definitely more geared for the RV driving or 5th wheel toting crowd. Surrounded by lakes in every direction – Little Lake Agnes sits directly west of the property, with its bigger sister Lake Agnes just further northwest, Lake Tennessee to the southwest, Lake Juliana to the south and Lake Mattie to the southeast, while Lake Helene can be found to the north and a smaller unnamed lake due east a smidge.  If you were surrounded by any more water, you'd be starring opposite Kevin Costner in 'Waterworld!'

    While LeLynn RV Resort will accommodate you for about as long as you’d like, this place impressed upon me more of a layover than an actual destination. The community that we discovered here was incredibly friendly and inviting, but nearly everyone we met was enroute to some other, better place in the great Sunshine state ... and quite a few folks look like they have no business moving from this place any time soon. This RV depot somewhat lives up to its name as a resort as it does offer an inground pool that is lake facing (again, not that challenging to do here in Central Florida) along with decent (not excellent) restrooms & shower facilities, laundry-O-mat, boat ramp, metered LP gas, dump station, shuffleboard and horseshoes along with WiFi and cable TV options. If you desire kayaking, canoeing or fishing, you need only access the nearest lake of your choosing. There’s 220 sites with FHU’s offering 30 / 50 amp electric, water and sewage.

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a handful: (1) IMHO the best sites are those that are lakefront on the property’s northwestern most perimeter; (2) While the parking accommodations are concrete pads that will provide a nice level plain for the stay along with a solid accompanying patio, there’s virtually no trees and hence shade anywhere on the property, so while that might not matter for a single night, if staying longer, you’ll likely want to bring your own shade with you; (3) Should you need to load up on supplies while on your trip, just due south of LeLynn RV Resort is a Publix that will cater to all of your grocery needs; and (4) While you’ll feel like you’re out in the boondocks in these parts (and trust me, you are), there’s a number of great little eateries like The Back Porch, Frescos Southern Kitchen, Purple Pit Stop, Polk City BBQ Co., Savage Tacos and Old Man Frank’s to choose from.

    Happy Camping!

  • Ian R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 29, 2023

    Thousand Trails Orlando

    What an RV Show!

    There are more RVers here in the winter than I thought possible in one place not the Hershey or Tampa RV Show.  Lots of families, lots of older folks, overall a good mix of people.  

    There are multiple sections here each with a completely different feel.  D section is old-school, Florida State Park-like camping.  You have that romantic, southern charm and foliage.  It's tight for big rigs, lacks internet and getting your Starlink out there can be a challenge.  T-Mobile and AT&T work great out there but, it depends on what you need.  The new section is immaculate with large grass sites, nice pads and easy back-in sites for even the biggest fifth-wheels.  This is the best place if you have a need to work from your camper.  If, like us, you like to work from a tent, you cannot put anything on that beautiful grass campsite.  This is why we stay in the older section.  It's run-down, crumbling concrete pads that need to be repoured, decent sized sites AND you can use the grass.

    This is our third time here and we will keep coming back due to community and locality.  Not far from Disney though traffic makes it harder to get to the other parks.  Wawa and Publix are just outside the gate for your coffee and grocery needs.  

    Get here at noon ON THE DOT if you want a new site.  D section I recommend 35 feet or under, and enjoy the parade on Saturdays and Sunday as 40-100 new rigs come in.  

    STAY AWAY FROM THE SITES NEXT TO THE SEWER ACCESS, THEY STINK!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 31, 2023

    Encore Sherwood Forest

    Megalopolis RV Circus

    Allow me to begin by saying I have never been to a large RV campground… ever! This place is so huge that you won’t be surprised if you get lost in this place at least a couple of times before you find your slotted RV destination for the night. Also, I was amazed by how close to the concrete jungle you are at this place, but once you turn on the winding little lane that will bring you to this megalopolis RV circus – fitting given your proximity to all of themed amusement parks! – after crossing through the entry gates, you immediately lose sight of all the traffic, noise and business as you are swallowed up by the lush verdant trees of pines, palms and Ancient oaks. 

    As for the campground itself, you’ll enter off the very busy 192 and head south on Scott Boulevard, where you’ll pass 3 intersecting lanes before arriving to Sherwood Forest RV Resort. There will be plenty of signage, so you shouldn’t get lost arriving here – it's another story once inside this massive compound. To navigate yourself to the proper location you have been assigned of the 514 potential overnight possibilities that exist, you’ll first want to stop off at the administration building, where they should give you a map – and if they don’t, be sure to ask for you, because you’re going to need it! Basically, this entire place is back-to-back RV’s parked at a diagonal with very little to no privacy whatsoever and given that Sherwood Forest is so heavily populated, you are going to encounter both a decent amount of traffic (the golf cart kind) and noise. And while I would normally encourage folks to get as close to the pool area as possible, I found this main congregating place to be quite jam packed and noisy. 

    Amenities: Clubhouse / lounge, mini-golf, basketball, dog park, RV storage, restroom / shower facilities, horseshoe pit, WiFi (at a cost away from the main building), shuffleboard, darts, fitness center, in-ground heated swimming pool, nearby Tiki bar, LP gas refill station, laundr-O-mat, ballroom, mail room, library, banquet hall, catch-and-release lake fishing, marketplace store, playground, game room, billiards, whirlpool / spa / hot tub, picnic tables, pavilion areas, fire pits, BBQ grill, designated trash receptacles, trash compactor, cable TV / satellite and back-in / pull-through sites with full hook-ups (30/ 50 amp electric, water and sewage). In addition to all of the amenities, there’s also a ton of activities, including live music concerts, potluck dinners, BBQ cookouts, dance lessons, ice cream socials, craft-making classes, outdoor chess, mini-golf tournaments, church services, aerobic dancing, exercise classes, line dancing (yeehaw!), board game nights, Bingo, card playing as well as formal holiday dinners around Thanksgiving and Christmas. 

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) The best sites, in general, are all of the ones that are completely on the perimeter of Sherwood Forest RV Resort, specifically sites #1– 137 (you will note that there are a handful of cottages and cabins for rent in these slots as well); (2) When you get done staring down the inside of your cooler or mini-fridge and are looking for a place to sit down and eat for a change, then there are no shortage of food joints to have a look at, including: Krispy Kreme (my personal favorite), Cracker Barrel (my personal least favorite restaurant in the universe), Longhorn Steakhouse, Ichiban Buffet, Martin’s BBQ, Olive Garden and 192 Crab & Lobster Juicy Seafood & Bar;(3) If by chance you have forgotten anything, avoid paying double or triple the price at the on-site market by going to either Walmart or Publix, which are both about a mile and half away; and (4) If you would actually like to enjoy a bit of the outdoors while staying at this RV amusement park, 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). 

    Happy Camping!

  • Amber R.
    Jul. 6, 2018

    Nature's Resort

    Mostly long-term RV tenants

    Close to town, mostly long term RV tenants live here, very friendly staff, very clean restrooms/showers/campground, restaurant/tiki bar on site, fishing available, shared outdoor cooking area and fire pit, recreation room, pool, parrots, quiet and laid back, more for older folks (no offense)

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 1, 2023

    21 Palms RV Resort

    Don't Mistake This Place For Palm Gardens

    Whether there is 21 Palm trees here or not, I was not able to tabulate, but this off-the-beaten path RV reclusive respite is conveniently located in central Florida just off the I-4 corridor on Exit 58 and just a 3 mile drive east on highway 532. This location features 70 or so pull-through and back-in RV slots complete with outdated and heavily cracked concrete slabs for your parking pleasure. Half of the slots here looked as though they are occupied by year-on-year residents who have given up moving their RV any further than this place. There were a good dozen or so free spots to park your RV in when we passed through.


    There’s a handful of amenities, although I will warn you, mostly everything here is fairly outdated. Here’s a line-up of what to expect: 30 / 50 amp electrical, water and waste hook-ups, laundr-O-mat, fitness center/ gym, a small lake for fishing, horsehoe pit, propane refill station, shuffleboard court, recreation hall, telephone hook-ups, small in-ground heated pool and surrounding patio with lounge chairs and a fairly decent lakeside view. This place is pet-friendly and aside from all of the dogs you’ll come across, you’ll see no shortage of long-necked cranes walking around as though they owned the place. Lovely. 

    Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) The small lake in front of 21 Palms is actually great for some lightweight kayaking, just beware of a few points where the water is shallow enough to get you stuck; (2) If you’re looking for something to do locally, check out Orland Tree Trek Adventure, which is an elevated outdoor obstacle course full of ropes, pulleys, suspended bridges and nets that will test your high altitude agility – tons of fun with the kiddos!; (3) If you are looking for a local restaurant, you will be pretty challenged to find much, but we did stumble across a spot called Reunion Café (www.reunion.cafe)) that ended up being quite a little Mediterranean culinary gem – be sure to order the chicken kebab, Shawarma and finish it off with the homemade Baklava! 

    Happy Camping!

  • M
    Nov. 6, 2021

    Rock Crusher Canyon RV Park

    Nice wooded park!

    Enjoyed a nice weekend stay here on the maiden voyage of our new-to-us Class A. 30 and 50 amp service, with water, sewer, and cable hook-ups. Park has nice facilities, including a rec room, heated pool, and spa. Staff very pleasant and rate was great. Sites vary in layout, but mostly back-in with plenty of space. All have picnic tables and you can bring a portable fire pit if it has a screened enclosure. Will return!

  • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 28, 2025

    Arrowhead Campsites & Mobile Home Park

    Budget-Friendly Stay Just Off I-75 in the Horse Capital of the World

    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!

  • Laura H.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 23, 2020

    Thousand Trails Orlando

    Friendly, Low-Key Mega Park

    We enjoy this park a lot because it has so much to offer in the park, nearby, and we often see our friends here each winter. They have approximately 850 sites depending on the tortoises (sometimes they get a whole spot if their best is there). They are adding about 180 sites on the south side of the park. Full hook ups, generous yards, decent landscaping. There are some permanent structures, mostly rentals and the cabins. There are some personal sites as well. The park is about 2.63 miles all the way around the outer loop. Sometimes the cows from next door get loose and come visit. Sometimes there are alligators underneath RVs.

    With so many guests they also have a gate guard shack thing and lots of staff members. They have dark green polos ride around on golf carts. They are super friendly. Most of them are RVers at the park as well.

    They have many sections. A- Lots of pull throughs B- Giant Field where the kids play C-Not sure where this section is... D- Jungle, Secluded, Private, also with snakes but a lot more shade E/F/G- Normal RV Park in the grass, some shade in some parts. H- Residents of the park and some staff I- Residents and long term guests.

    Getaway Cabins- they are adorable from the outside, they look massive compared to an RV.

    Cell signals: This park is in Clermont, FL and it’s not a huge town but decent sized town. There isn’t great cell service. The park is further from a tower and there are so many RVers in the area that don’t count towards the population, it becomes a bandwidth issue. This park does have some kind of DSL for long term contracts. They have WiFi for a few throughout the park, and in the Club House they have better WiFi.

    They have: 2 Pools 1 Hot Tub Mini Golf Tennis Courts Pickle Ball Courts Shuffle Board Club House Mail Room Camp Store A small Lake with Kayak rental Alligators Sand Hill Cranes Tortoises A Garden Basketball Kids play room and play area Arcade Gym Several pretty ponds and a giant lagoon

    Most of all we come here repeatedly because we love to see our friends and being a member we can all stay for free.

    We recorded several videos about Thousand Trails Orlando:

    https://youtu.be/xiMkg_pDEoM


Guide to Wildwood

Wildwood, Florida camping areas sit at approximately 75 feet above sea level in Central Florida's subtropical climate zone. The region receives about 54 inches of annual rainfall, with summer temperatures regularly exceeding 90°F from June through September. Most campgrounds in the area feature mature oak trees providing partial shade for campsites.

What to Do

Fishing access: Trails End RV Park in Floral City offers free canoe, kayak and paddle boat use for guests. "They have a canoe, kayaks and a paddle boat for their guest to use free of charge," notes camper David R.

Downtown exploration: From Winter Garden RV Resort, visitors can walk or bike to historic Winter Garden. "We loved being close enough to ride our bikes to downtown Winter Garden. The kids enjoyed ice cream, the bike trail, and the splash pad, all while the parents enjoyed the brewing company and coffee shop," shares Kasey M.

Golfing opportunities: Madison Golf & RV Resort combines camping with golf access. "All monthly bookings receive a golf cart & unlimited golf during your stay," explains Michelle. The resort features a nine-hole course and additional recreational options like "pickle ball courts and a pavilion with kitchen."

What Campers Like

Spacious sites: Many campgrounds offer larger sites than typical Florida RV parks. "Large concrete pads and sites," reports Bill B. about Madison Golf & RV Resort, while at Trails End RV Park, campers appreciate the "huge oversized slips" according to CODY S.

Helpful staff: Customer service stands out at multiple campgrounds. At Trails End RV Park, David R. reports, "Bernie who escorted us to our campsite and even help guide us into our spot." Similarly, at Encore Southern Palms, Robert M. appreciates "the unique style they have of getting you to your spot. You follow a person to your spot and they then stretch a rope for you to back along."

Natural setting: Despite being developed campgrounds, many maintain wooded areas. Trails End features "Quiet, huge oversized slips, gorgeous, trees are amazing and taken care of as well as the grounds," according to CODY S., while matthew M. notes "Lots of trees, shade, fishing, nice facilities."

What You Should Know

Site variations: Campgrounds often have different sections with varying amenities. At Southern Palms, Missy C. explains, "It's divided into 3 parts. We are across the road with no swimming pool or dog park. The main camp has a pool but the hot tub is broken."

Seasonal crowds: Winter months bring higher occupancy. When staying at Encore Clerbrook, Ralph L. advised, "My wife and I needed to be in the Orlando area but didn't want to be near the Mouse House."

Road noise: Some RV parks Wildwood, Florida sit near busy roads. Lloyd S. notes that Southern Palms is "Next to a highway so it can be noisy," while Robert M. adds that "Road noise was heard during the day by late in the evening things quieted down nicely."

Electrical limitations: Campgrounds may have power constraints. At Winter Garden, one camper reported, "We kept tripping the 30A breaker with AC on and a hot plate or microwave."

Tips for Camping with Families

Pool access: Several campgrounds have swimming pools but with varying conditions. At Southern Palms, Kurtess R. shares, "The heated pool and hot tub are wonderful though could use some more water in it at times."

Kid-friendly amenities: Look for campgrounds with dedicated spaces for children. "The kids enjoyed ice cream, the bike trail, and the splash pad" at Winter Garden according to Kasey M., while Crystal Isles RV Resort features "Pool was amazing as was the playground," according to Erica D.

Safety considerations: Some campgrounds have wildlife nearby. Southern Palms has "a nice library and a mail room. Mount Dora and down town Eustis are beautiful," says Kurtess R., but another camper warns about ants at certain sites.

Tips from RVers

Site surface types: RV sites range from concrete to grass surfaces. At Crystal Isles, Tina S. appreciates that "We loved the concrete pad. Made it very easy to set up one night," while at Southern Palms, some report "parking all back in on grass with no cement, table or fire pit."

Large rig accessibility: Most campgrounds can accommodate bigger RVs, but site assignments matter. Robert M. notes that at Southern Palms, "Easy in and out for any size rig," while Bill B. calls Madison Golf & RV Resort "Big Rig Friendly" with "Large concrete pads and sites."

Proximity to attractions: Many RV parks near Wildwood provide good access to popular destinations. Thousand Trails parks typically serve as convenient bases for exploring. As Mary H. explains about Southern Palms, "This was a great central location to visit lakes, gulf coast, springs and historic towns."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Wildwood, FL?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Wildwood, FL is Encore Southern Palms with a 3.7-star rating from 9 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Wildwood, FL?

TheDyrt.com has all 341 RV camping locations near Wildwood, FL, with real photos and reviews from campers.