Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites

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7620 133rd Rd, Live Oak, Florida, 32060, United States
Featured in:Fishing Florida

Quick Facts

92 ft

Price

Free

Booking

Reservable

Sites

5 campsites

Season

Null

Cell

Unknown

Pets

No Pets

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Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites
$0.00 - $50.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Fees vary based on the campsite and group size. Sites with up to 20 people may have higher fees, but detailed fee breakdowns are not provided.
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

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Campground Map

7620 133rd Rd, Live Oak, Florida, 32060, United States

Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites

7620 133rd Rd, Live Oak, Florida, 32060, United States

Driving directionsAnderson Springs Primitive Group Camp (GPS 83.2113422°W 30.3257938°N) If paddling in, watch for a yellow-banded tree on the east bank of Suwannee River for the campsite. The campsite is located on the east riverbank 850 ft north of Suwannee River mile marker 121. If hiking in, use Anderson Springs Tract entrance at 6481 River Rd, Live Oak, FL 32060. Hike west on the forest road then follow the blue arrows down the trail to the campsite. Black Tract Primitive Group Camp (GPS 83.2129438°W 30.3459077°N) If paddling in, watch for a yellow-banded tree on the west bank of Suwannee River for the campsite. The campsite is located on the west riverbank 0.3 miles south of Suwannee River mile marker 123. If hiking in, use Black Tract entrance at 3781 SE River Rd, Lee, FL 32059. Hike northeast on the forest road to the campsite. Chitty Bend East Primitive Campsite (GPS 83.2456430°W 30.5124349°N) If paddling in, watch for a yellow-banded tree on the east bank of Withlacoochee River for the campsite. The campsite is located on the east riverbank 0.2 miles north of Withlacoochee River mile marker 14. If hiking in, use Chitty Bend Tract entrance at 1940 NW 36th Terrace, Jennings, FL 32052. Hike south on the forest road to the campsite. Ellaville Bluff Primitive Group Camp (GPS 83.1772742°W 30.3849252°N) If paddling in, watch for a yellow-banded tree on the north bank of Suwannee River for the campsite. The campsite is located on the north riverbank between Suwannee River mile marker 127 and US 90. If hiking in, use Ellaville Tract entrance at 15632 East US 90, Lee, FL 32059. Hike southeast on the forest roads, passing the kiosk, then continue east, passing the gate. The campsite is located at the end of the forest road at the bank of the Suwannee River. Pot Springs Primitive Group Camp (GPS 83.2428823°W 30.4732552°N) If paddling in, watch for a yellow-banded tree on the north bank of Withlacoochee River for the campsite. The campsite is located on the north riverbank at Withlacoochee River mile marker 11. If hiking in, use Withlacoochee Tract entrance at SW 28th Lane, Jasper, FL 32052. From SR 6, turn south onto SW 28th Ln. and continue to the main entrance of Withlacoochee Tract on the right. Hike west on the forest road. Whenever there is a fork in the road, bear right. Do not pass through any gates at this point. Once you reach the fork in the steep-sloped road of the recently planted area, bear right once then continue to bear left after that. When you reach the end of the forest road at the riverbank, there will be a gate. Pass through the gate and continue south to the campsite.
This location has no vehicle access; it is either hike-in or paddle-in. Surrounding roads are forest roads, with some trails marked by blue arrows. Seasonal or weather-related accessibility challenges are not explicitly stated in the source material.
Nearby places
Live Oak (20 minutes west), Lee, Jennings
Nearby supplies
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Best Time to Camp at Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites

Florida's ever-changing seasons paint Twin Rivers in different hues throughout the year. Spring and fall bring those perfect camping days when crisp mornings give way to comfortable afternoons under dappled sunlight. Summer transforms the forest into a lush, humid paradise where afternoon thunderstorms provide nature's symphony and relief from the heat. Savvy campers check weekly forecasts to catch those golden stretches of dry weather with moderate temperatures that make outdoor adventures truly memorable.

Summer(Jun-Aug)
3.0 / 5

Hot, humid Florida summers; good for paddling but expect heat and mosquitoes.

Best
Fall(Sep-Nov)
4.0 / 5

Fall offers comfortable days and good hiking/wildlife viewing opportunities.

Spring(Mar-May)
4.0 / 5

Spring provides ideal camping weather with active wildlife and comfortable temperatures.

Winter(Dec-Feb)
3.5 / 5

Mild Florida winters are suitable for camping; no winter-sport activities noted.

Planning Tips
  • Peak Season: Null. Book 2-3 months ahead.
  • Operating Season: Null
  • Current Alerts: Null

About Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites

Escape into Florida's untamed wilderness at Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites, where adventure seekers can only arrive by trail or paddle. Nestled along the convergence of the legendary Suwannee and Withlacoochee Rivers, these secluded sites offer the ultimate back-to-nature experience. Whether you're casting a line into pristine waters, tracking wildlife through ancient forests, or gliding silently in your canoe past centuries-old cypress trees, Twin Rivers delivers authentic Florida wilderness. Horseback riders traverse scenic trails while photographers capture the dance of light through Spanish moss, and birdwatchers delight in spotting rare species that call these protected lands home.
The Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites provide back-to-nature camping experiences with group and individual settings available. The sites are primitive and require hikers or paddlers to access.
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Amenities available

Picnic tables
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Activities you can enjoy

Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites offer a variety of recreational activities set within the diverse ecosystem of the Twin Rivers State Forest. Visitors can enjoy hiking, fishing, bird watching, horseback riding, wildlife viewing, canoeing, and photography. The site is part of the Florida National Scenic Trail and the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail.
HikingHiking opportunities are abundant, with trails leading campers to and from the campsites and extending through the Twin Rivers State Forest. Trails are marked, and hikers are instructed to follow blue arrow signs to navigate to specific sites.
FishingFishing is available along the Suwannee and Withlacoochee rivers, which border the campsites. Details about fish species or fishing permits are not provided.
BikingMountain and trail biking are permitted within the Twin Rivers State Forest.
BoatingCanoeing and kayaking access is available, with water trails leading to the campsites. Campers are advised to look for yellow-banded trees to locate campsites along the riverbanks.
Wildlife viewingThe forest is part of the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail, featuring diverse bird species and other wildlife for viewing and photography.
Winter Activities
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Policies & Safety

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No Potable WaterThis campground does not have potable water on-site. Bring all the water you need for drinking, cooking, and cleaning.

Weather at Twin Rivers Primitive Campsites

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Last updated February 17, 2026
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