Tate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites
00 reviewNicks, Rd., Log Cabin, Loop Rd, Carrabelle, Florida, 32322, United States
Quick Facts
Price
$9.17 - $12/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
6 campsites
Season
No specific open or ...
Cell
No Service
Pets
Allowed
RV Friendly
Get DirectionsQuick Facts
Price
$9.17 - $12/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
6 campsites
Season
No specific open or ...
Cell
No Service
Pets
Allowed
RV Friendly
Get DirectionsTate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites
$9.17 - $12.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Campsites range from $9.17 to $12 per night. Free camping is also mentioned in user reviews but may not be officially supported.
Standard Site Fee$0.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$0.00
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What Campers Say
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Limited Reviews
Based on 0 reviews
459 Google reviews
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"User reviews reveal a wide range of opinions about the campsites. Many praise the natural beauty, quiet atmosphere, and opportunities for activities like fishing and bird watching. However, recurring issues include litter, lack of enforcement of rules, and disturbances such as parties or hunting noise. A few reviews also highlight concerns about safety and cleanliness."
Fees & Passes at Tate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites
$9.17 - $12/night
Campsite fees
Stay Limit: Sites are generally available for primitive camping with no clearly specified maximum stay limit.
Cancellation: Cancellation policies are not explicitly stated.
Prices verified August 10, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official Tate's Hell State Forest Ranger Station website.
Best Time to Camp at Tate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites
Experience the sultry embrace of Florida's wilderness, where moderate temperatures create year-round camping opportunities. The forest's microclimate brings refreshing afternoon showers that nurture the lush landscape, while morning mists rise from the wetlands like nature's own theater curtain. Summer visitors should come prepared for the forest's tiny welcoming committee—mosquitoes thrive in these humid conditions, making bug spray as essential as your tent stakes.
Spring (Mar-May)
Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.
Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Peak season with warm weather, perfect for water activities. Book early.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Snow activities available. Some facilities may close. Check conditions.
Planning Tips
- Peak Season: Peak season information is not explicitly provided.. Book 2-3 months ahead.
- Operating Season: No specific open or closed season dates are mentioned.
- Current Alerts: No specific active alerts are mentioned.
About Tate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites
Escape to the untamed wilderness at these primitive campsites nestled deep within Tate's Hell State Forest. Each site offers the essentials for authentic outdoor living—a sturdy picnic table for memorable meals under the canopy, a fire ring for evening gatherings, and a grill for cooking your fresh catch. True to their primitive nature, these sites invite you to disconnect from modern amenities—there's no water, electricity, or restrooms—allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the raw beauty of old Florida.
Tate's Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites primarily cater to primitive tent and RV camping. There are also hunt campsites with fewer amenities. The environment is rugged and remote, appealing to those seeking an off-grid experience.
Historical SignificanceWhile the forest keeps its ancient secrets close, modern adventurers can explore this pristine wilderness as part of two prestigious trails—the Florida Scenic Trail and the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail. These designations recognize Tate's Hell as a crucial corridor for both human exploration and wildlife observation, connecting generations of nature enthusiasts to Florida's wild heart.
Weather and SeasonsExperience the sultry embrace of Florida's wilderness, where moderate temperatures create year-round camping opportunities. The forest's microclimate brings refreshing afternoon showers that nurture the lush landscape, while morning mists rise from the wetlands like nature's own theater curtain. Summer visitors should come prepared for the forest's tiny welcoming committee—mosquitoes thrive in these humid conditions, making bug spray as essential as your tent stakes.
ElevationThe forest floor here tells a story of subtle undulations and gentle slopes, creating a tapestry of micro-environments that shift with even the slightest change in elevation. These natural contours guide water flow and create the diverse habitats that make this wilderness so captivating.
Natural Features and SceneryTowering longleaf pines stand like ancient sentinels over a mosaic of hydric wonders. Your campsite becomes a front-row seat to nature's grand performance—watch white-tailed deer emerge from morning shadows, listen to the rustling of possums on their nocturnal rounds, and wake to a symphony of birdsong. Meandering rivers and hidden streams beckon anglers and paddlers alike, their dark waters holding both mystery and the promise of tonight's dinner.
Geological RegionSpread across an astounding 202,437 acres, Tate's Hell State Forest encompasses one of Florida's most diverse ecological treasures. This vast wilderness stretches between the mighty Apalachicola and Ochlockonee Rivers, creating a patchwork of wet prairies where wildflowers dance, bottomland forests draped in Spanish moss, and mysterious floodplain swamps that whisper tales of the primordial South. It's a landscape that shifts from pine flatwoods to cypress domes, offering endless exploration for those brave enough to venture beyond the beaten path.
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Campsite details
AccessibilityNo information is available about accessibility features. Campgrounds are located in remote areas with rugged terrain, which may pose challenges for visitors with mobility concerns.
Sites SizeThe campsites are described as spacious, with some reviewers noting 'plenty of room and shade' at specific sites such as #26.
Sites PrivacyVaries by campsite. Some sites, such as #26, are described as 'far away from everyone,' offering more privacy, while others are less secluded.
Total Campsites6 campsites
Recommended CampsitesLog Cabin sites require four-wheel drive in some areas. Sites near water may have more mosquitoes but offer better access for fishing.
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Reserving a campsite
Check-in
Check-in times are not explicitly stated.
Check-out
Check-out times are not explicitly stated.
Stay Limit
Sites are generally available for primitive camping with no clearly specified maximum stay limit.
Guests Allowed Per Site
Each site allows up to 8 guests as stated in authoritative sources.
Groups
No information about group camping sites is provided.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutSites are dispersed across Loop Road, Nick's Road, and Log Cabin Road, with some secluded options.
Open and Closed SeasonNo specific open or closed season dates are mentioned.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made online (specific website not provided).
Walk-in AvailabilityWalk-up availability is possible but appears unregulated; user reviews note that anyone can show up at any time.
Cancellation PolicyCancellation policies are not explicitly stated.
Amenities available
Fire rings
Picnic tables
Vault toilets
Activities you can enjoy
The campground offers a variety of outdoor activities such as fishing, canoeing, hiking, bird watching, and wildlife photography. The surrounding forest and water access make it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts, although some activities like fishing require a valid license. User reviews suggest mixed experiences with recreational opportunities, ranging from appreciation of serene landscapes to challenges like aggressive mosquitoes.
Hiking
The forest is part of the Florida Scenic Trail and Great Florida Birding Trail. It offers diverse hiking opportunities, although some reviews mention poorly maintained roads and trails.Fishing
Fishing is a popular activity, with opportunities at the riverbanks and launches. One user reported catching a 50 lb alligator snapping turtle. However, another mentioned water pollution issues, including diapers and beer bottles.Biking
Dirt roads are available for biking, as one user review mentioned enjoying this activity during their stay.Boating
Boating is supported with multiple launch sites, including the Loop Road site with a boat ramp. Canoes and kayaks are popular options.Wildlife viewing
The area offers rich opportunities for wildlife observation, including otters, black bears, and diverse bird species, as noted in multiple user reviews.Winter Activities
No specific winter activities are listed, as the region's climate does not typically support snow-related recreation.Water Sports
Non-motorized water sports such as canoeing and kayaking are popular, facilitated by the numerous water access points throughout the forest.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are allowed
- Fire rings and grills are provided at each campsite, indicating fire use is permitted.
- Quiet hours are not specified; user reviews note noise issues from ATVs, hunting dogs, and parties.
Hazards
General hazardsPresence of ticks, mosquitoes, rattlesnakes, and yellow flies. Some roads are rugged, requiring careful navigation.
Active alertsNo specific active alerts are mentioned.
Weather at Tate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites
59
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Moderate rain
Precipitation: 3.5000000000000004%
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Humidity: 97%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 5.1 mph
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Very Light Rain - (3.50% chance)
Slight drizzle possible
Moderate rain
Weather History
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Emergency Services
Ranger Station available at 850-697-3734. Other local services are not specified.
Good to know
Peak season datesPeak season information is not explicitly provided.
Trash and recyclingNo trash disposal services are consistently provided. Several reviews highlighted issues with litter and overflowing trash at campsites such as Cash Creek.
Proximity to water featuresMany campsites are located near rivers or streams, offering boat launch access and fishing opportunities.
Common complaintsTrash and littering are frequent issues noted in user reviews. Reports of unregulated camping, loud parties, and unleashed dogs are prevalent.
HostUser reviews note varying experiences with camp hosts. Complaints include unleashed dogs and confrontational behavior.
Campground Map
Nicks, Rd., Log Cabin, Loop Rd, Carrabelle, Florida, 32322, United States
Driving directionsFor 23, 24, 25, and 26 Log Cabin campsites: From CR 67, turn onto Short Road, travel 0.8 miles, turn second left onto Forest Road 223, travel 0.1 mile, then turn right onto Log Cabin Road. Sites 23 and 24 are 0.8 miles ahead on your left, and Sites 25 and 26 are 1.5 miles ahead on your left. For 27 Nick's Road: From CR 67, turn onto Rock Landing Road eastward, travel 2.3 miles, turn third left onto Jeff Sanders Road, travel 1.2 miles, then turn left onto Nick's Road. The campsite is 1.7 miles ahead at the end of the road. For 28 Loop Road: From CR 67, turn onto Rock Landing Road eastward, travel 2.3 miles, turn third left onto Jeff Sanders Road, travel 2.1 miles, and turn right onto Forest Road 233. The campsite is 0.5 mile ahead.
The roads leading to the campsites vary in quality. Some dirt roads may require cautious driving, and rugged terrain may necessitate four-wheel-drive vehicles, especially for Log Cabin sites such as Site #26.Nearby places
Carrabelle (approximately 10 miles, travel time may vary)
Nearby supplies
Fuel and supplies for vehicles available within 10 miles. Specific locations are not detailed.
Reviews from booking and map sources
0.0
0 reviews
Tate&Apos;S Hell State Forest Womack Creek Primitive Campsites has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
User reviews reveal a wide range of opinions about the campsites. Many praise the natural beauty, quiet atmosphere, and opportunities for activities like fishing and bird watching. However, recurring issues include litter, lack of enforcement of rules, and disturbances such as parties or hunting noise. A few reviews also highlight concerns about safety and cleanliness.
Review Summaries
What Campers Love
Positive remarks focus on the serene and secluded environment, well-maintained campsites, and the abundance of wildlife. One user described the area as 'untouched by man' and ideal for primitive...
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Common Concerns
Common complaints include litter, unregulated sites, noise disturbances, and lack of amenities like potable water and clean restrooms. Several reviewers noted issues such as 'diapers and beer bottles...
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Pro Tips & Recommendations
Visitors recommend bringing sufficient water, as no potable water is available. High-clearance vehicles are advised due to rugged roads, and insect repellent is essential because of mosquitoes and...
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Seasonal Insights
The campsite is busiest during hunting season and weekends when noise and disturbances peak. Winter months are quieter but may involve hunting-related activities, which some visitors found...
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Camper Quotes
1. 'The views all around this place are simply nature's best.' 2. 'Primitive style camping at its best.' 3. 'The roads in here were brutal on our 37ft class A. Brutal.' 4. 'Fishing was great, but the...
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Site-Specific Reviews
Site #26 received positive feedback for its spaciousness and seclusion, but rugged access roads were a downside. The Loop Road site was noted for its boat launch, while Nick’s Road featured a creek...
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Accessibility Features
No specific reviews mention accessibility features for individuals with disabilities.
Pet-Friendly Features
Campsites allow pets, but one user noted an issue with free-roaming camp host dogs affecting their ability to enjoy the area with their own pets.
Camper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
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Last updated August 10, 2025
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