Seminole State Forest Primitive Campsites

Star4.55
29 reviews
9610 County Road 44, Leesburg, Florida, 34788, United States
Top 18% in FLWinter
Scenic ViewsPeace & QuietGreat Hiking

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

S
M
T
W
T
F
S

Quick Facts

52 ft

Price

$10 - $35/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

8 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

Get Directions
Seminole State Forest Primitive Campsites
$10.00 - $35.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Fees vary significantly depending on the type of campsite chosen. Group campsites are likely to have higher fees compared to individual primitive...
Show more
Standard Site Fee$15.00
Group Site Fee$35.00

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

256,000+ sites monitored · Email, SMS, or in-app notifications

Learn more about alerts →
Share this campground
Reserve America
Provider
3523606675
I manage this campground

Campground Map

9610 County Road 44, Leesburg, Florida, 34788, United States

Seminole State Forest Primitive Campsites

9610 County Road 44, Leesburg, Florida, 34788, United States

Nearby places
Leesburg (approximately 10 miles), Sanford (approximately 20 miles), Daytona Beach (approximately 35 miles), Orlando (approximately 40 miles)
Nearby supplies
Closest supplies can be found in Leesburg or Sanford, including groceries, camping supplies, and fuel options. Campers are required to pack in and pack out all materials, as no supplies are available within the campground.

Weather at Seminole State Forest Primitive Campsites



About Seminole State Forest Primitive Campsites




I manage this campground

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist



Go if

Winter tent campers who want the Florida National Scenic Trail from camp, real wildlife encounters (two bears on a single walk is not unusual here), and hammock spots like Sulphur site will get their money's worth. Pack every drop of water you need.

Skip if

No potable water, no trash cans, and active bear activity demand genuine backcountry self-sufficiency. Summer adds 89-degree heat, afternoon thunderstorms, thick humidity, and reviewers who came back covered in ticks.


Campgrounds
Seminole State Forest Primitive Campsites