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Best Campgrounds in Florida

8,147 Reviews

Florida features a diverse collection of campgrounds ranging from state parks to resort-style facilities. Fort De Soto Campground in Saint Petersburg and Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort near Orlando exemplify the range available, with accommodations spanning primitive tent sites to full-service RV hookups and cabin rentals. Many campgrounds offer year-round accessibility, with beach proximity being a significant draw at coastal locations like Fort Pickens Campground in Pensacola Beach and Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park in Jacksonville.

Reservations are highly recommended at most developed campgrounds, particularly during winter months when snowbirds migrate south. Mixed-use campgrounds throughout the state provide varying levels of amenities, from basic facilities to luxury options with full hookups. "We stayed a week here and had a great time. The sites are relatively level and very clean. The park is in a convenient location and quiet," noted one visitor about Presnell's Bayside Marina and RV Resort. Weather considerations are significant, with summer bringing high temperatures, humidity, and afternoon thunderstorms, while hurricane season from June through November may affect travel plans. Many campgrounds feature water access, with swimming, fishing, and boating opportunities.

The state's campground options reflect Florida's natural diversity, from coastal dunes to springs and river systems. Manatee Springs State Park Campground in Chiefland and Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground in Apopka provide access to Florida's famous freshwater springs. Campers frequently mention the wildlife viewing opportunities, with several parks offering guided nature programs. According to one camper, "Excellent park for hiking, kayak, and fishing. Beautifully preserved wildlife and well maintained facilities." Sites at popular destinations like Topsail Hill Preserve State Park Campground and Anastasia State Park Campground often book months in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons. Most developed campgrounds provide amenities like drinking water, electric hookups, and shower facilities, though availability varies by location.

Best Campgrounds in Florida (1,807)

    1. Fort De Soto Campground

    148 Reviews
    Tierra Verde, FL
    Website
    +1 (727) 582-2100

    $38 - $48 / night

    "As an camper with northern roots, I have found it hard to camp in Florida. This campground helped me relieve those worries.  I will start by saying that this campground is south of St."

    "Nice walking/bicycle path around the edge. Bike paths also throughout the park. Sites 1-8 or so have direct beach access, but swimming is not allowed. Mangroves surround the rest of the peninsula."

    2. Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground

    132 Reviews
    Windermere, FL
    Website
    +1 (407) 939-2267

    $56 - $201 / night

    "I love coming here even if I never step foot inside the theme parks. There plenty to do here. You can rent golf carts or bring your own. I love just driving around on the golf carts."

    "The best campground in Florida ! Fun beautiful and lots to do even without going to the parks Wildlife is abundant Bunnies deer turkey"

    3. Anastasia State Park Campground

    123 Reviews
    St. Augustine, FL
    Website
    +1 (904) 461-2033

    $28 / night

    "You really can have it all at this campground - with its 'next door' proximity to one of the most amazing beachheads on Florida's Atlantic coastline and quick access to the country's oldest town (St."

    "Great location & in close proximity to St. Augustine. One of my favorite places to visit in Florida. If you've never been to St."

    4. Fort Pickens Campground — Gulf Islands National Seashore

    103 Reviews
    Gulf Breeze, FL
    Website
    +1 (850) 934-2622

    $20 - $40 / night

    "This might be my favorite place to camp in all of florida. The campgrounds are clean , quiet and steps from the beach. Great hot showers that are cleaned daily. A visit to the fort is a must."

    "Fort Pickins is a large National Park campground on Gulf Islands National Seashore in Florida. There are 4 camping loops. Loop D is tents only."

    5. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

    99 Reviews
    Atlantic Beach, FL
    Website
    +1 (904) 255-6767

    $12 - $30 / night

    "The campground is situated next to a large lake, with fishing allowed. Nice beach area with in walking distance or short drive of the camp sites."

    "Beach close by - walking distance on park roads/paths. Nice lake (no swimming). Full hookups. Better for medium to small rigs. The big guys often have trouble on narrow roads within park."

    6. Topsail Hill Preserve State Park Campground

    74 Reviews
    Santa Rosa Beach, FL
    Website
    +1 (850) 267-8330

    $24 - $130 / night

    "My wife and I are frequent campers in NW Florida and Alabama.  Topsail is certainly one of our favorites.  Excellent access to the beach, hiking, biking (many miles), lakes, great campground. "

    "Beautiful beach, trees between paved spots, bike path, cute coffee shop on site, bike rentals, & a great location!"

    7. Magnolia Campground 2 - Manatee Springs State Park

    69 Reviews
    Chiefland, FL
    Website
    +1 (352) 493-6072

    $20 / night

    "Easy access to the park and quick and painless check-in process with reservations. The main road in the campground is fine but the roads to the sites are gravel with potholes."

    "Step into a world of deer, manatee, and unknown river surprises at Manatee Springs State Park."

    8. Pine Grove Campground — Jonathan Dickinson State Park

    63 Reviews
    Jupiter, FL
    Website
    +1 (772) 546-2771

    $26 / night

    "The cost of camping in Florida isn't cheap though this one actually had the value in it given that you could also rent boats and paddle up river alongside manatees to the wild man encampment."

    "Jonathon Dickinson SP, Jupiter Florida Dickinson SP Large park with miles of paved and off road trails for biking and hiking."

    9. Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground

    65 Reviews
    Apopka, FL
    Website
    +1 (407) 553-4383

    $24 / night

    "Close to home and took a drive through one day. Haven't been camping yet this year due to illness but getting ready to get on the road."

    "We camp a lot during the summer but since this is Florida it's HOT regularly and sizzling during the summer months."

    10. Hillsborough River State Park Campground

    65 Reviews
    Thonotosassa, FL
    Website
    +1 (813) 987-6771

    $24 / night

    "Then exit 7 to Highway 301 north about 10 miles to the campground. The way in which the state park and campground are set up is easy too."

    "This was my first time at a campground in Florida! I was surrounded by beautiful wildlife (alligators, birds, and even a wild boar). The hiking trails were perfect for a beginner or a regular hiker."

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Recent Camping Photos in Florida

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Recent Reviews in Florida

8147 Reviews of 1807 Florida Campgrounds

  • AThe Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 15, 2026

    Kelly's Countryside RV Park

    Been on the road for over 3 years now full time. We bounce around often most stays are usually monthly occasionally weekly and once in a while we will stay one night so I’ve been in my fair share of campgrounds and I have boondocked only one night. I have never left a one star in three years mostly because I didn’t want to be rude. I guess there’s a first for everything. This place is hands down the absolute worst place I’ve stayed at in the last 36+ months. One reviewer stated things were pretty tight in there well that was a little understated by a lot. I’ve never seen a campground this tight. The was literally seven to eight feet from my camper and my neighbors who by the way weren’t very neighborly. Their dog was a bit of a barker and they would make a attempt to quiet him but it was less than half hearted and considering they didn’t seem to walk their dog so I’m thinking is a safe assumption that it was their dog who urinated on my truck wheel as there was a puddle of yellow liquid in the rim of my new 2026 dually so I guess we’ll see over time if it causes any damage to my unpolished wheel. We couldn’t hook up our sewer hose because there was some kind of concrete doughnut around it so our elbow would not seat properly. The park was most likely 80 to 85% long timers so the place more resembled an auto salvage yard than a campground with a lot of cars looking like they hadn’t moved in years. I can go on and on about the stuff I’ve seen there but Christmas is going to be here in about 6 weeks so I won’t have enough time to list the everything that is wrong with this place before stopping to open presents. Bottom line is if you can go anywhere else and I mean anywhere else please do so. You couldn’t pay me to ever stay there again I would boondock or sleep on the side of a highway before I’d go back there.

  • J
    Nov. 15, 2026

    Jasmine Breeze RV Park

    Clubhouse Closes 6pm-9am & ALL Wed. No Security Cameras in Storage. BUGS!

    PROS:- Appears to be slightly less infested with bugs(no-see-ums and roaches) than previously. Time will tell.- Mr. Ramos(manager) is a good person. Helpful as much he can be within his limited power. CONS:- Owner recently decided to close the clubhouse from 6pm to 9 am and all of Wednesday. F-ing ridiculous.- Told me they are getting cameras for storage when I left and put my camper in storage for the summer. 7 months later and no cameras, but of course they still charged me a full month for 5 extra days. Had a scare thinking my guitar was stolen. Of course it would NOT have been their responsibility!- Signs at clubhouse sink to clean up after yourself, yet there has been no dishsoap since I bought it for them 10 months ago, and they are still using the now disgusting scrubby I also bought 10 months ago.- Appear to have brought back the free coffee(only perk), which they stopped for a while, but there are never coffee filters let alone creamer, suger/fake sugar, or cups. Christ, dude, it's like$40 a month max. Throw us a bone! The clubhouse dosen't even open until after 9am and closes at 6pm, when it is open at all.- Internet is horrible(NOT"state-of-the-art"😂) even though they raised rent$15 to include it. Of course they haven't updated their website to reflect the higher price and nor will they honor the advertised price! To be fair, they likely wouldn't be able to update it using their provided Internet. I end up using my Verizon data most the time and most guests use their own paid Internet despite Internet being included, so that should give you a clue about how useless, I mean"state-of-the-art", it is.* They are definitely losing money from lost business by being so absurdly cheap. Won't be getting my rent after this month. Primarily for closing the clubhouse from 9am to 6pm and all of Wednessday. That single asinine decision cost you a few grand a year from me alone, for what would have been several more years. No need to worry about those new sites; if you continue driving people out of here, you won't need most of the sites you already have.

  • J
    Nov. 15, 2026

    Jasmine Breeze RV Park

    Clubhouse Closes 6pm-9am and all Wed.! No storage security cameras. BUGS!

    PROS:

    - Appears to be slightly less infested with bugs(no-see-ums and roaches) than previously. Time will tell.

    - Mr. Ramos(manager) is a good person. Helpful as much he can be within his limited power.

    CONS:

    - Owner recently decided to close the clubhouse from 6pm to 9 am and all of Wednesday. F-ing ridiculous.

    - Told me they are getting cameras for storage when I left and put my camper in storage for the summer. 7 months later and no cameras, but of course they still charged me a full month for 5 extra days. Had a scare thinking my guitar was stolen. Of course it would NOT have been their responsibility!

    - Signs at clubhouse sink to clean up after yourself, yet there has been no dishsoap since I bought it for them 10 months ago, and they are still using the now disgusting scrubby I also bought 10 months ago.

    - Appear to have brought back the free coffee(only perk), which they stopped for a while, but there are never coffee filters let alone creamer, suger/fake sugar, or cups. Christ, dude, it's like$40 a month max. Throw us a bone! The clubhouse dosen't even open until after 9am and closes at 6pm, when it is open at all.

    - Internet is horrible (NOT"state-of-the-art"😂) even though they raised rent$15 to include it. Of course they haven't updated their website to reflect the higher price and nor will they honor the advertised price! To be fair, they likely wouldn't be able to update it using their provided Internet. I end up using my Verizon data most the time and most guests use their own paid Internet despite Internet being included, so that should give you a clue about how useless, I mean"state-of-the-art", it is.

    * They are definitely losing money from lost business by being so absurdly cheap. Won't be getting my rent after this month. Primarily for closing the clubhouse from 9am to 6pm and all of Wednessday. That single asinine decision cost you a few grand a year from me alone, for what would have been several more years. No need to worry about those new sites; if you continue driving people out of here, you won't need most of the sites you already have.

  • Sue H.
    Nov. 13, 2026

    Newport Park Campground

    Although it's just off the highway there was very little traffic after 8 pm. Small, quiet, large lots just a short walk to the River.

  • BThe Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 12, 2026

    Wiggins Hunt Camp

    There are porta potties and garbage cans that’s all. But not busy very quite and my barking dog isn’t driving others nuts

  • Nicole R.The Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 11, 2026

    Leo's Campground

    Small but cute

    This campground is a little on the tight side but very cute and well maintained. A little pricy but still one of the cheaper RV spots around. There are little tiki huts around that have swinging chairs, a pool table and tennis table. There is also a small laundry facility in the back.

Guide to Florida

Camping in Florida offers a unique blend of natural beauty and outdoor adventure. From lush state parks to family-friendly resorts, there's something for everyone.

What to do

  • Explore the Springs: Visit places like Alexander Springs Recreation Area for swimming and wildlife spotting. One camper noted, “The spring is walking distance from the campground - we saw turtles, otters, and many fish while swimming in the spring.”
  • Kayaking and Canoeing: Many campgrounds, such as Silver Springs State Park, offer kayaking opportunities. A visitor shared, “We had our own kayaks so we put in at the head springs and paddled down to the campground.”
  • Hiking Trails: Check out Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground for beautiful trails. One reviewer mentioned, “The trails are absolutely gorgeous. Natural palms growing among tall pines.”

What campers like

  • Natural Beauty: Campers love the scenic views and wildlife. A review from Blue Spring State Park Campground said, “The facilities, the manatees, the fireflies, the sites… everything was wonderful.”
  • Amenities: Many campgrounds have great facilities. A camper at Lake Louisa State Park praised, “Shower facilities are recently remodeled and impeccable, with new wall tiles and epoxy floors throughout.”
  • Family-Friendly Activities: Campgrounds like Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground offer tons of activities. One family shared, “There are so many sites and yes there are people around but there’s serious vegetation between all the sites that you have plenty of privacy.”

What you should know

  • Pricing: Some campgrounds can be pricey for what they offer. A visitor at Salt Springs Recreation Area noted, “The big problem here is that some politician must have received a big kick back to give this contract to American Land and Leisure concessionaire.”
  • Noise Levels: Campgrounds can get noisy, especially during busy weekends. One camper at Juniper Springs Recreation Area mentioned, “Over Thanksgiving weekend it got pretty noisy due to one large multi-site group.”
  • Limited Privacy: Some sites are close together, which can affect your experience. A camper at Lake Louisa State Park said, “The camping here is literally all RVs, there’s zero privacy.”

Tips for camping with families

Tips from RVers

  • Check Site Sizes: Make sure your RV fits the site. A reviewer at Hillsborough River State Park Campground mentioned, “Maneuvering a larger rig might take some time backing into sites but there were plenty of big rigs there so it is doable.”
  • Look for Full Hookups: Sites with full hookups can make your stay more comfortable. A camper at Lake Louisa State Park shared, “The bathrooms are very clean and upgraded!”
  • Be Prepared for Weather: Florida can have sudden rain. One camper at Juniper Springs Recreation Area advised, “The level of cleanliness seems typical of concessionaire run campgrounds. Poor.”

Camping in Florida is a fantastic way to enjoy the great outdoors, but being prepared can make all the difference!

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Florida campgrounds are most suitable for families with children?

Florida offers several family-friendly campgrounds that kids will love. Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground near Lake Buena Vista is perfect for families with its proximity to Disney attractions, plus organized activities and amenities designed specifically for children. Alexander Springs Recreation Area in Ocala National Forest is another excellent choice, featuring large campsites that can accommodate multiple family tents. The spring provides safe swimming opportunities and the facilities are clean with showers available. Families also enjoy Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground, where children can swim in the natural spring, rent canoes or kayaks, and explore easy hiking trails suitable for all ages.

What are the best beach campgrounds in Florida?

Florida's coastline offers spectacular beach camping experiences. Cayo Costa State Park Campground stands out as one of the best beach camping destinations in the state. This special island location offers primitive camping with amazing shelling opportunities and a true back-in-time experience. The park is accessible only by boat, providing a remote, uncrowded beach experience. Another excellent option is Shell Key Preserve, a water-access-only camping spot where you can observe abundant wildlife including stingrays, turtles, and various bird species. For those seeking more amenities while still enjoying beach access, Fort De Soto Campground near Saint Petersburg offers reservable sites with water and toilet facilities while maintaining a beautiful coastal setting.

Where can I find tent camping opportunities in Florida?

Florida offers diverse tent camping experiences across the state. For primitive tent camping enthusiasts, Black Water River State Forest Primitive Camping on the Florida-Alabama line provides a true backcountry experience. Remember to bring everything you need as there are no facilities, but you'll be rewarded with extensive hiking opportunities. For a more developed experience, Oscar Scherer State Park Campground on the Gulf Coast offers quiet tent sites with hiking and biking trails nearby. Other excellent tent camping options include Anastasia State Park Campground near St. Augustine, which provides beach access along with standard amenities, and Hillsborough River State Park with its beautiful riverside setting.

What are the top-rated campgrounds in Central Florida?

Central Florida offers excellent camping options with Santos Trailhead & Campground in Ocala standing out for its spacious, shaded sites that make you feel miles from civilization while actually being near town. It provides easy access to mountain biking trails and a peaceful forest setting. Another highly-rated option is Jonathan Dickinson State Park, which offers excellent value with great facilities for tent campers. The park features boat rentals and opportunities to paddle alongside manatees. For those seeking a unique experience, Istokpoga Canal Boat Ramp And Campsite provides gorgeous surroundings with options for both sun and shade, clean facilities, and trails connecting to nearby camping areas.

Keep Exploring

  5. View all Florida cities for camping