Best Cabin Camping in Florida

Best Cabin Sites in Florida (344)

• 

  1. Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground

  129 Reviews

  •373 Photos•

  485 Saves

  Windermere, Florida

  Fort wilderness camping features 4 types of campsites accommodate everything from tents to 45-foot and longer RVs, with a maximum of 10 Guests per site. Each campsite is equipped with privacy-enhancing landscaping, water, cable television and electrical hook-ups, a picnic table and a charcoal grill. Most campsites also include a sewer hook-up, and some even permit pets.

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access

  $56 - $201 / night

• 

  2. Fort Pickens Campground — Gulf Islands National Seashore

  96 Reviews

  •374 Photos•

  810 Saves

  Gulf Breeze, Florida

  Overview

  Fort Pickens Campground is situated on Santa Rosa Island, a part of the Gulf Islands National Seashore south of Pensacola and Gulf Breeze, Florida. Visitors are drawn to the Gulf of Mexico for Gulf Islands National Seashore's emerald coast waters, magnificent white beaches, fertile marshes and historical landscapes. Come explore with us today! Each camp site offers a fire pit, picnic table, and a paved pad to park on. There are heated showers and flush toilets. We offer electric and non-electric sites. Many of our sites have restrictions from low limbs or bushes so be sure you will fit. Limited overflow parking is available. Choose a site that will accommodate all of your equipment. Campers may not stay in the campground more than 14 consecutive days. This policy is strictly enforced. Entrance fees are required for the Fort Pickens area and are good for seven consecutive days from purchase. Pets are not allowed on any beaches sound and gulf side, ferries, piers, in forts, batteries, pavilions, or inside facilities.

  Recreation

  Many visitors young and old come to Fort Pickens to enjoy its scenic location on the beach. The white sands of Santa Rosa Island are the perfect place for a long walk or an afternoon of building sandcastles. The warm ocean waters are great for swimming and snorkeling. Fishermen will find a pier just a short distance from the picnic pavilions. It can be used by visitors without a Florida fishing license. Many hiking trails through the sand dunes provide beautiful views and hours of exploration. Historic Fort Pickens, a pentagonal fort built to defend Pensacola Bay in 1834, is just 1 mile from the campground. The structure was fortified after the War of 1812 and was one of four forts in the South never occupied by Confederates during the Civil War.

  Natural Features

  The campground is located on a barrier island between the Gulf of Mexico and Pensacola Bay. Groves of live oak trees are scattered across the island, providing shelter for resident and migrating bird populations, as well as shade for park visitors. The Gulf Islands National Seashore is home to sparkling blue waters, white beaches and coastal marshes. However, more than 80% of the national park is underwater, as it's a vital protective habitat to marine life.

  Nearby Attractions

  The campground is a short distance from restaurants and beach nightlife, downtown Pensacola, the Pensacola Naval Air Station and Naval Aviation Museum, the Pensacola Lighthouse and other historic sites. Campsites are within 1/4 mile of the beaches of the Emerald Coast of the Gulf of Mexico and Pensacola Bay.

  Charges & Cancellations

  Cancellation and modification fees are non-refundable.

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • RVs

  $20 - $40 / night

• 

  3. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

  95 Reviews

  •249 Photos•

  463 Saves

  Atlantic Beach, Florida

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access

  $12 - $30 / night

• 

  4. Topsail Hill Preserve State Park Campground

  66 Reviews

  •255 Photos•

  677 Saves

  Santa Rosa Beach, Florida

  Welcome to Topsail Hill Preserve State Park Topsail Hill is named for its dunes, which rise like a ship's sails over soft sand beaches and the emerald waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Those same white quartz dunes are responsible for a rare coastal ecosystem — freshwater dune lakes — which teem with aquatic wildlife. Walkers will pass through old-growth pine forests, sandy scrubland, dunes and wetlands, where they may see some of the 13 imperiled species that find refuge here, like the Choctawhatchee beach mouse and otherworldly-looking pitcher plants. Topsail Hill offers three miles of pristine beaches and is a bird-watching and hiking paradise.

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access

  $24 - $145 / night

• 

  5. Wekiwa Springs State Park Campground

  65 Reviews

  •153 Photos•

  535 Saves

  Apopka, Florida

  Wekiwa Springs Camping offers slopes of gently rolling hills supporting longleaf pine among other specialty plants is the Sandhill habitat where the 60 spacious campsites are located. Each wooded site has water and electrical hook-up, a fire ring with grill and a picnic table. Some sites also have sewer hook-ups and a dump station is located at the campground. Accessible camp sites can be requested at the time of reservation. Two accessible restrooms with showers are located in the camping area. Firewood is available at the ranger station. Well behaved pets are allowed in the campground in accordance with our Pet Policy.

  • Pets
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access
  • RVs
• 

  6. Hillsborough River State Park Campground

  63 Reviews

  •275 Photos•

  344 Saves

  Thonotosassa, Florida

  Just minutes from downtown Tampa, this Hillsborough River State Park Camping offers a refuge from city life with its seven miles of nature trails and ample places to cool off in the water.

  Except for occasional reenactments, the cannon and guns are now silent at Fort Foster. No longer do Seminole Indians have to fight to keep a foothold in Florida, and soldiers no longer guard a strategic river crossing. The reconstructed fort and its surroundings are now part of Hillsborough River State Park.

  Besides a living history lesson, visitors can kayak or canoe class II river rapids, rare in Florida, hike seven miles of nature trails and swim in an ADA accessible swimming pool.

  Tucked away, only a short distance from the bustling city of Tampa, camping is a popular activity at Hillsborough River State Park.

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access

  $24 / night

• 

  7. Pine Grove Campground — Jonathan Dickinson State Park

  58 Reviews

  •223 Photos•

  461 Saves

  Jupiter, Florida

  PG

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access

  $26 / night

• 

  8. St. Andrews State Park Campground

  54 Reviews

  •203 Photos•

  586 Saves

  Panama City, Florida

  EAST

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access

  $28 / night

• 

  9. Salt Springs Recreation Area

  56 Reviews

  •169 Photos•

  597 Saves

  Salt Springs, Florida

  Overview

  Salt Springs Recreation Area is one the recreational jewels of the Ocala National Forest, with a spectacular natural mineral spring that gives the area its name. Plenty of outdoor activities keep campers and day-use visitors busy, including swimming in the springs, fishing, snorkeling, hiking and boating. Salt Springs is located between the St. Johns and Ocklawaha Rivers, 35 miles east of Ocala, Florida. The national forest spans four counties and 383,000 acres. It is the southernmost and oldest national forest east of the Mississippi River, and protects the world's largest, contiguous sand pine scrub forest.

  Recreation

  The natural springs, nearby Lake George and many surrounding rivers and streams provide ample opportunity for water recreation. Anglers can try a good fishing spot on Salt Springs Run, downstream of the swimming area, boat ramp and marina. Boat rentals are nearby. For those who wish to explore on land, the facility has basketball courts and a horseshoe pit. Hikers have easy access to the Bear Swamp Trail and a segment of the 1,400-mile Florida National Scenic Trail.

  Natural Features

  The semi-tropical region gives the campground a mixture of pines and palms, with lush greenery and warm temperatures. Within the recreation area, a natural spring rises from cracks deep within the earth. The presence of potassium, magnesium and sodium salts give the waters a slight salinity - hence the name Salt Springs.

  Nearby Attractions

  Salt Springs is very close to Lake George, a great fishing destination.

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • RVs

  $31 - $65 / night

• 

  10. Tomoka State Park Campground

  52 Reviews

  •193 Photos•

  420 Saves

  Ormond Beach, Florida

  Located in a shady hammock near the Tomoka River, each of the park's 100 campsites has a picnic table, grill, electric hook-up and water. A dump station is located within the park. Three restrooms with hot showers, two of which have accessible facilities, are located in the campground.

  $24 per night plus tax, plus a non-refundable $6.70 reservation fee. Includes water and electricity.
  
  Florida residents who are 65 years of age or older or who hold a Social Security disability award certificate or a 100-percent disability award certificate from the federal government are permitted to receive a 50-percent discount on current base campsite fees. Proof of eligibility is required.
  
  Well-behaved pets are allowed in the campground in accordance with our Pet Policy.
  Maximum recreational vehicle (RV) length is 34 feet.
  For reservations, visit the Florida State Parks reservations website or call 800-326-3521 or TDD 888-433-0287.
  

  • Pets
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • ADA Access
  • RVs

  $24 / night