How much does camping cost at Cobb Hunt Camp?

Camping fees at Cobb Hunt Camp range from Free. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Fees are typically paid at the campground entrance.

Is Cobb Hunt Camp first-come first-served or reservation?

Cobb Hunt Camp operates on a first-come, first-served basis. null

What is the best time to visit Cobb Hunt Camp?

Cobb Hunt Camp is open null. The best time to visit depends on your preferences—summer offers the warmest weather and most activities, while spring and fall provide fewer crowds and milder temperatures. Check current conditions before your trip.

Are there showers at Cobb Hunt Camp?

Cobb Hunt Camp does not have shower facilities. Plan accordingly—nearby alternatives may include day-use areas or towns.

Can I have a campfire at Cobb Hunt Camp?

Fire policies at Cobb Hunt Camp: null. Always check current fire restrictions before your trip, as conditions change seasonally.

Are dogs allowed at Cobb Hunt Camp?

Pets are not allowed at Cobb Hunt Camp. This policy helps protect local wildlife and other campers. Consider nearby pet-friendly campgrounds if traveling with animals.

What activities can I do at Cobb Hunt Camp?

Popular activities at Cobb Hunt Camp include Hiking, Fishing, Biking, Wildlife Viewing. The surrounding area offers plenty of outdoor recreation opportunities for all skill levels.

Cobb Hunt Camp

4.00

109 reviews

Quick Facts

203 ft

Price

Free

Booking

Walk-in Only

Sites

Varies

Season

null

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

RV Friendly

Check Availability Official Website

Get Directions

Quick Facts

203 ft

Price

Free

Booking

Walk-in Only

Sites

Varies

Season

null

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

RV Friendly

Check Availability Official Website

Get Directions

Cobb Hunt Camp

$0.00 - $0.00 / night

Campsite Fees

null

No paid fee categories listed.

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I manage this campground

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Campground Map

Cobb Hunt Camp

30.2467, -82.4098

Nearby places

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Nearby supplies

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Weather at Cobb Hunt Camp

Best Time to Camp at Cobb Hunt Camp

Spring is the best time to visit, with highs in the mid-60s to low-80s and mornings around 50-60°F. Wildflowers bloom, streams run full, and bug levels stay lower than summer. Trails are generally dry, making biking and hiking more enjoyable. Weekday visits are quieter than weekends, when families and birdwatchers increase crowds. Summer brings heat and humidity typical of Florida, along with heavier insect pressure. Hunting season runs through fall and winter, so wear bright colors during those months.

Best

Spring(Mar-May)

4.0 / 5

Spring called the best time: mild temps, wildflowers, dry trails and lower bugs.

Planning Tips

Peak Season: null. Book 2-3 months ahead.
Operating Season: null

About Cobb Hunt Camp

Cobb Hunt Camp sits within National Forests in Florida at 203 feet elevation, offering free primitive camping with large, spacious sites that accommodate both tents and RVs. Reviews are mixed: some campers praise the quiet, roomy layout and proximity to Ocean Pond, while others note issues with long-term occupants and highway noise. There's no potable water on-site.

Cobb Hunt Camp is a free, primitive camping area suitable for dispersed campers, RVs, and hunting groups. It is located in a natural forested environment.

Weather and SeasonsSpring is the best time to visit, with highs in the mid-60s to low-80s and mornings around 50-60°F. Wildflowers bloom, streams run full, and bug levels stay lower than summer. Trails are generally dry, making biking and hiking more enjoyable. Weekday visits are quieter than weekends, when families and birdwatchers increase crowds. Summer brings heat and humidity typical of Florida, along with heavier insect pressure. Hunting season runs through fall and winter, so wear bright colors during those months.

ElevationPerched at an elevation that offers the best of both mountain and valley experiences, this campground provides breathtaking vistas and comfortable camping conditions. The altitude creates a perfect microclimate with refreshing breezes and spectacular views, while remaining accessible to campers of all experience levels. Watch clouds drift below you in the morning mist and enjoy panoramic sunsets that stretch across the horizon.

Natural Features and SceneryThe campground sits atop ancient limestone formations shaped by prehistoric seas, part of Florida's unique geological history. Vegetation includes mixed hardwood and pine canopy, though site spacing varies. Ocean Pond lies nearby, providing water access for fishing and water sports. Elevation is low at 203 feet, typical for North Florida's relatively flat terrain. Wildlife viewing opportunities exist, though specific species aren't detailed in reviews.

Geological RegionCamp atop millions of years of Earth's history in this fascinating geological wonderland. Ancient rock formations tell the story of prehistoric seas, volcanic activity, and glacial carving that shaped today's dramatic landscape. Explore unique geological features that make this region a natural classroom, where every boulder and cliff face reveals chapters of our planet's incredible journey through time.

Scenic Viewsnull

Best Campsites

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Check-in

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Check-out

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Stay Limit

Null

Tents

Tents are allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is allowed

Reservable

Reservations are not allowed

Site layoutnull

Reservation Platformsnull

Walk-in Availabilitynull

Cancellation Policynull

AccessibilityRestrooms are available (porta-potty) but no additional accessibility information is provided.

Site SizeSites are described by users as large and spacious, suitable for multiple tents and even RVs.

PrivacyPrivacy is mixed at this campground. Some users noted plenty of space between sites, while others mentioned issues with long-term campers and a lack of seclusion.

Recommended Sitesnull

Amenities available

Portable toilet during hunt season. Restrooms No restroom available Water Potable water is not available at this site.

I manage this campground

RV details

Activities you can enjoy

This campground offers opportunities for hiking, hunting, and primitive camping. Seasonal activities like general gun season dictate camping restrictions during certain parts of the year.

Hiking

Fishing

Biking

Wildlife viewing

Winter Activities

Water Sports

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

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

No Flush ToiletsFlush toilets are not available at this campground. There is a portable toilet (porta-potty) provided during hunting season.

No Electric HookupsElectric hookups are not available at this campground. RV campers should arrive with a full battery and plan for off-grid power (generator hours/quiet rules permitting).

No Water HookupsSite-level water hookups are not available. RV campers should fill freshwater tanks before arrival; check the No Potable Water note above if applicable for drinking water.

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Reviews

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From Booking Sources

4.0

109 reviews

Mixed Reviews

Cobb Hunt Camp has mixed reviews, placing it in the bottom 85% of campgrounds based on reviews

User reviews of Cobb Hunt Camp are mixed, with some praising its spaciousness, free access, and quiet atmosphere, while others highlight issues with long-term campers, safety, and cleanliness. Some reviews mention noise from nearby highways.

Review Summaries

Based on 109 reviews

What Campers Love

Positive feedback emphasizes the spacious sites, suitability for RVs and tents, and proximity to Ocean Pond for additional amenities like showers. One user described it as a 'great free camping spot.'

Based on 109 reviews

Common Concerns

Concerns include the presence of long-term or seemingly abandoned camping setups, reports of homeless people, and occasional safety issues. Noise and dust from the nearby road are also mentioned.

Based on 109 reviews

Site-Specific Reviews

Some users noted that parts of the campground were 'virtually full of people living there or folks that just left their equipment and went home.' Others mentioned 'less privacy' in certain areas.

Based on 109 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Campers suggest bringing water, as there's no potable water available, and wearing bright colors during hunting season. Several users recommend visiting Ocean Pond for showers and additional...

Based on 109 reviews

Seasonal Insights

Reviews indicate that hunting season (mid-November to early January) sees increased activity, with portable toilets provided during this time. General camping is restricted outside the designated...

Based on 109 reviews

Camper Quotes

1. 'Great place for those seeking free camping. Big site with lots of spots to choose from.' - Shayla Jade 2. 'The campground tends to draw the crazy people. Dealing with one right now lol.' - Ron...

Based on 109 reviews

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Go if

Spring weekenders who bring all their own water and want a free base camp for the Florida National Scenic Trail or fishing on Ocean Pond. Sites are roomy enough for big rigs, and Olustee Beach is a short drive when you want a shower.

Skip if

Campers who read the reviews about semi-permanent setups, reported safety concerns, and accounts from visitors who felt unwelcome will want to weigh those seriously. No potable water, no quiet hours, highway dust, and limited cell signal compound an already unpredictable scene.

Nearby Campgrounds

Less Visited

4.3

(287)

Ocean Pond Campground

National Forests in Florida

Ocean Pond Campground sits on the shore of a 1,760-acre lake in Osceola National Forest, about 20 miles east of Lake City. The U.S. Forest Service operates this mid-sized campground with a mix of electric and water hookup sites, primitive options, and direct lake access for boating, fishing, and paddling. Campers use it as a base for exploring the Florida National Scenic Trail and watching wildlife along the shoreline.

$5.00 - $30.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.3

(287)

Ocean Pond Campground

National Forests in Florida

Ocean Pond Campground sits on the north shore of a 1,760-acre natural lake in Osceola National Forest. The 67 sites include full hookups, water-only sites, and primitive walk-ins. Fees run $12-$30 per night. Longleaf pines, cypress, and moss-draped oaks shade paved loops near the lake, while primitive sites occupy quieter forested patches accessed by dirt roads.

$12.00 - $30.00 / night

Group Landing is a premium group campground operated by Osceola Ranger Station in the National Forests in Florida, located near Sanderson at low elevation. The facility offers electric and water hookups, flush toilets, hot showers, and a pavilion for large gatherings. Campers fish and swim at nearby Ocean Pond, surrounded by natural beauty and abundant wildlife.

$100.00 - $100.00 / night

National Forests in Florida

East Tower Hunt Camp sits in the National Forests in Florida at 154 feet elevation, offering a single primitive camping area for tents, RVs, and dispersed setups. Reviews mention both solitude and occasional noise from 4-wheelers or local groups. The campground attracts those comfortable with minimal amenities: vault toilets only, no hookups, and bring-your-own water is essential.

$0.00 - $0.00 / night

Less Visited

0.0

(5)

Catface Corner Campground

10850 ROSIN RD, Sanderson, Florida, 32087, United States

Catface Corner Campground is a primitive, tent-only spot tucked into the Osceola Wildlife Management Area near the Saint Mary's River. With just four sites ($35/night), it caters to campers who don't need much beyond a fire ring, picnic table, and dark skies. Expect zero cell service and audible traffic noise from nearby roads and trains.

$35.00 - $35.00 / night

4.4

(225)

Suwannee

11016 Lillian Saunders Drive / U.S. Highway 41, White Springs, FL 32096

Suwannee Campground sits along the Suwannee River inside Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park, combining a natural river setting with Florida's tribute to the famous composer. The park offers 61 sites with full hookups at $5/night, plus cabins with screened porches. Clean bathhouses, helpful staff, and a mix of cultural attractions (museum, carillon tower, craft shop) make this a popular base camp for families and RVers.

Highlands Hammock State Park Campground 2

Highlands Hammock State Park

Gopher Campground sits under a canopy of ancient oaks at Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park, a 164-foot-elevation park along the Suwannee River near White Springs. The campground offers four primitive group sites. Three accommodate up to 25 campers, one holds eight. Each with picnic tables, grills, fire rings, water access, and portable restrooms. Full hookup sites, cabins, showers, and a dump station expand your options beyond the primitive areas. Campers consistently praise the spacious, shaded sites and clean bathhouse; watch for mosquitoes near standing water and expect possible train noise.

Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park Campground

11016 Lillian Saunders Drive / U.S. Highway 41, White Springs, FL 32096

Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park sits on the Suwannee River near White Springs, combining full-facility camping with cultural attractions that honor the composer Stephen Foster. The park features a museum, a 97-bell carillon that plays Foster melodies, and a craft village alongside wooded campground loops, riverside cabins, and miles of trails. Fees run $5/night.

RVs

Primitive

Reservable

$5.00 - $5.00 / night

11656 State Road 2, Sanderson, Florida, 32087, United States

Maple Set Campground offers primitive camping in John M. Bethea State Forest, a 37,000-acre woodland with three miles of St. Mary's River frontage. The campground has 12 sites (tent and primitive) with fire rings and picnic tables but no potable water or restrooms. Expect seclusion and quiet, though the tradeoff is minimal privacy between sites and zero cell service.

$0.00 - $0.00 / night

Campgrounds

National Forests in Florida

Cobb Hunt Camp

From the U.S. Forest Service

Reference information about Cobb Hunt Camp sourced from official USFS records and forestcamping.com. View official recreation.gov page →

Overview

<img align="center" alt="A blue tent between trees." margin="20px 20px 20px 20px" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/FSEPRD915210.jpg" style="width: 600px; height: 300px; padding-bottom: 15px;" />If you're looking for a nice quiet spot outside of the city, the primitive Cobb Hunt Camp is perfect for you. The campground sits under the pines of the Osceola National Forest, located between Ocean Pond and Olustee Battlefield, with access to the Florida National Scenic Trail.Camping<ul><li>This area is a perfect and spacious location for larger hunting groups or just individuals trying to catch their game. </li></ul>Hiking<ul><li>With a year-round access to deep forest, this area is popular for hikers to wander off path to find look for their special spot away from civilization. Just remember that general gun season runs from mid-November to early January, please consider wearing bright flashy colors. </li></ul>