Suwannee River State Park Campground

Suwannee River Wilderness Trail

Effective Sept. 6, 2024:The Holton Creek River Camp on theSuwannee River Wilderness Trailremains closed due to damage sustained during Hurricane Helene. Effective July 18, 2023: Please use caution when using the steps atWoods Ferry River Camp. The river camps are accessible by river only. No vehicles or overnight parking is permitted. Call 800-868-9914 for more information.

Suwannee River Wilderness Trail

Effective Sept. 6, 2024:The Holton Creek River Camp on theSuwannee River Wilderness Trailremains closed due to damage sustained during Hurricane Helene. Effective July 18, 2023: Please use caution when using the steps atWoods Ferry River Camp. The river camps are accessible by river only. No vehicles or overnight parking is permitted. Call 800-868-9914 for more information.

4298 N.W. County Road 292, Mayo FL 32066

Imagine paddling into your own riverside sanctuary along Florida's legendary Suwannee River. Peacock Slough offers weary paddlers a welcome respite with screened sleeping platforms and primitive campsites tucked along the water's edge—best of all, this year-round haven is completely free to enjoy.

Lafayette Blue Springs State Park

Escape to a secluded riverside retreat where your group of up to 30 can experience authentic Florida wilderness. This pack-in primitive camp perches above the legendary Suwannee River, offering picnic tables, crackling fire rings, and portable facilities—plus a refreshing cold-water shower at the day-use area when you're ready to rinse off after your adventures.

799 N.W. Blue Spring Road, Mayo FL 32066

Imagine waking up in a cabin on stilts, your morning coffee in hand as you watch the legendary Suwannee River flow past your porch. That's the everyday magic at Lafayette Blue Springs State Park, where five vacation cabins perch above one of Florida's most spectacular first-magnitude springs—a crystalline window into an underwater cave system that'll take your breath away.

Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park

Gather your crew and slip away to Gopher Campground, where ancient oaks spread their sheltering canopy over four primitive sites designed for group adventures. Three sites accommodate up to 25 campers each, while one cozy spot is sized just right for eight, all equipped with picnic tables, grills, fire rings, water access, and portable restrooms—everything you need to unplug and unwind in nature's embrace.

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

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.

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

Nestled along the legendary Suwannee River, Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park celebrates the legacy of America's beloved composer while offering modern outdoor adventures. Beyond its impressive museum and 97-bell carillon that rings out melodies across the water, this riverside haven welcomes campers with 45 full-facility sites and five cozy cabins perched right on the riverbank.

Suwannee River Wilderness Trail

Effective Sept. 6, 2024:The Holton Creek River Camp on theSuwannee River Wilderness Trailremains closed due to damage sustained during Hurricane Helene. Effective July 18, 2023: Please use caution when using the steps atWoods Ferry River Camp. The river camps are accessible by river only. No vehicles or overnight parking is permitted. Call 800-868-9914 for more information.

4298 N.W. County Road 292, Mayo FL 32066

Imagine paddling into your own riverside sanctuary along Florida's legendary Suwannee River. Peacock Slough offers weary paddlers a welcome respite with screened sleeping platforms and primitive campsites tucked along the water's edge—best of all, this year-round haven is completely free to enjoy.

Lafayette Blue Springs State Park

Escape to a secluded riverside retreat where your group of up to 30 can experience authentic Florida wilderness. This pack-in primitive camp perches above the legendary Suwannee River, offering picnic tables, crackling fire rings, and portable facilities—plus a refreshing cold-water shower at the day-use area when you're ready to rinse off after your adventures.

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

Nestled along the legendary Suwannee River, Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park celebrates the legacy of America's beloved composer while offering modern outdoor adventures. Beyond its impressive museum and 97-bell carillon that rings out melodies across the water, this riverside haven welcomes campers with 45 full-facility sites and five cozy cabins perched right on the riverbank.

Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park

Gather your crew and slip away to Gopher Campground, where ancient oaks spread their sheltering canopy over four primitive sites designed for group adventures. Three sites accommodate up to 25 campers each, while one cozy spot is sized just right for eight, all equipped with picnic tables, grills, fire rings, water access, and portable restrooms—everything you need to unplug and unwind in nature's embrace.

799 N.W. Blue Spring Road, Mayo FL 32066

Imagine waking up in a cabin on stilts, your morning coffee in hand as you watch the legendary Suwannee River flow past your porch. That's the everyday magic at Lafayette Blue Springs State Park, where five vacation cabins perch above one of Florida's most spectacular first-magnitude springs—a crystalline window into an underwater cave system that'll take your breath away.

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

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.

17850 NORTH FRANKLIN LOCK ROAD

Nestled along the banks of the Caloosahatchee River, W.P. Franklin N Campground beckons adventurers with its coveted waterfront sites and vibrant community of outdoor enthusiasts. This riverside haven combines the best of RV camping and boating culture, where mornings begin with the gentle splash of boats launching from the on-site ramp and evenings end with anglers casting lines from the fishing pier. With pristine restrooms, a convenient dump station, and the majority of sites offering breathtaking river views, this beloved campground has earned its reputation as one of Florida's premier waterfront destinations.

3100 S. Old Floral City Road, Inverness FL 34450

Step into a hidden world beneath towering oak trees, where Fort Cooper's primitive campground offers an authentic escape from everyday life. With four sites ranging from intimate eight-person retreats to spacious group areas for up to 25 adventurers, you'll find everything you need—picnic tables, grills, fire rings, water, and restrooms—to enjoy nature without sacrificing comfort.

1350 Snow Hill Road, Geneva, Florida, 32732, United States

Deep within the Little Big Econ State Forest, West Camp beckons adventurous souls seeking an authentic wilderness experience. This primitive campground strips away modern conveniences—no running water, electricity, or restrooms—inviting you to reconnect with nature in its purest form. Each campsite comes equipped with the essentials for a memorable outdoor stay: a fire ring for evening gatherings, sturdy lantern holders for ambient lighting, and weathered picnic tables perfect for sunset meals. Days here unfold with endless possibilities—paddle the pristine waters in your canoe, cast a line for native fish, traverse winding hiking trails, or simply sit quietly as herons wade through the shallows and eagles soar overhead.

8348 Redbird Trail , Milton, Florida, 32570, United States

Nestled within the expansive Blackwater River State Forest, Clear Creek OHV Riding Area beckons adventure seekers with its pristine campground and exhilarating trail system. This unique outdoor destination features four well-appointed electric and water sites, where the roar of engines meets the tranquility of North Florida's wilderness. As an alcohol-free facility, Clear Creek maintains a family-friendly atmosphere perfect for riders of all ages. Modern amenities include spotlessly maintained restroom facilities and a welcoming picnic shelter complete with tables and cooling fans – an ideal gathering spot after a day conquering the trails. Whether you're a seasoned rider navigating challenging terrain or a beginner finding your wheels on gentler paths, Clear Creek's diverse trail network promises an unforgettable off-road experience.

33100 Tamiami Trail East, Ochopee, FL, 34141

Deep in the wild heart of Big Cypress National Preserve lies Pink Jeep Campground, a hidden gem accessible only to the adventurous souls willing to journey by off-road vehicle, bicycle, or on foot. This intimate backcountry retreat features just nine pristine campsites, each thoughtfully equipped with vault toilets, sturdy picnic tables, shared food storage lockers, and fire rings for those magical evening gatherings under the stars. The primitive setting offers a rare escape from civilization, where the only sounds you'll hear are the whispers of the wind through cypress trees and the calls of native wildlife.

1350 Snow Hill Road, Geneva, Florida, 32732, United States

Deep within the Little Big Econ State Forest lies the East Camp Zone, a hidden wilderness retreat where adventure begins with a boat journey. This primitive campground beckons those seeking true solitude, offering six secluded camping zones scattered along the pristine Econlockhatchee River. Here, you'll trade modern conveniences for an authentic backcountry experience—no water, electricity, or amenities disturb the natural tranquility. Days unfold with endless possibilities: cast a line into the river's dark waters, paddle silently while scanning for wildlife, or simply lose yourself in the symphony of bird calls echoing through the canopy.

Highlands Hammock State Park

Please note: The family campground, primitive wilderness area, and Cypress Swamp Trail catwalk are temporarily closed for renovations. During this time, the Youth Camp and Group camps remain open for organized groups like scouts. Visitors can still enjoy the accessible boardwalk at the Cypress Swamp trailhead, which offers beautiful swamp views and leads to a scenic vista.

2410 DALTON LANE SW

Nestled along the serene banks of the Caloosahatchee River, Ortona South Campground beckons travelers seeking a peaceful riverside retreat. This meticulously maintained haven combines the comforts of modern camping—including electric hookups and water access—with the untamed beauty of South Florida's waterways. Spacious sites provide ample room to spread out and truly unwind, while the gentle river breeze carries away the stresses of everyday life.

Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park

Nestled near the shores of Lake Wauburg, this shaded campground offers a perfect base camp for exploring Paynes Prairie's diverse landscape. Choose from back-in RV sites with 30 or 50-amp service, or pitch your tent just a short stroll from convenient parking. Each site features a limerock pad, picnic table, fire ring with grill, and lantern post, with modern restrooms, hot showers, and a dump station keeping you comfortable throughout your stay.

Fort Clinch State Park

Pitch your tent or park your RV at one of Fort Clinch's 69 welcoming campsites, where you'll choose between the peaceful, moss-draped Amelia River campground (42 sites nestled along the St. Marys River) or the breezy Atlantic Beach campground (27 sites just steps from crashing waves). Both campgrounds deliver the essentials—potable water, picnic tables, fire rings, electric hookups (30- and 50-amp), modern restrooms with hot showers, laundry facilities, and convenient dump stations—so you can focus on soaking in this unique coastal setting.