How much does camping cost at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp?

Camping fees at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp range from $10/night. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Book online to see exact pricing for your dates.

Is Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp first-come first-served or reservation?

Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Are there showers at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp?

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

Are dogs allowed at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp?

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

What amenities are available at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp?

Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp offers: Restrooms. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

What activities can I do at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp?

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

Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp

4.31

13 reviews

Featured in:Hiking Camping Florida

Real-Time Availability

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Quick Facts

Price

$10/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

Varies

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

RV Friendly

Book on ReserveAmerica

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Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

Price

$10/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

Varies

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

RV Friendly

Book on ReserveAmerica

Get Directions

Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp

from $10.00 / night

Campsite Fees

Reviewers report a $10 per-night camping fee. One reviewer cited an annual state forest parks pass purchase of $44.74.

No paid fee categories listed.

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Campground Map

Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp

26.5431, -81.2937

Weather at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp

Best Time to Camp at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp

Summer brings intense heat and coincides with hunting season, so plan accordingly if you're seeking solitude. Recent rains can turn trails muddy and challenging, adding an adventurous element to your journey. Fair warning: Florida's insects are year-round residents here, even during winter months, so quality bug spray isn't optional—it's essential gear for enjoying everything this wild corner of the state has to offer.

Best

Winter(Dec-Feb)

4.0 / 5

Mild winters are well suited to hiking and solitude in this Florida forest.

Planning Tips

About Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp

Escape to the wild heart of Florida at Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp, where primitive camping meets authentic wilderness. This remote getaway draws adventurers with its peaceful atmosphere, abundant wildlife, and miles of trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding through pristine natural terrain.

Primarily primitive campsites (including some under hammocks) located along gravel/dirt roads; some sites may accommodate smaller motorhomes but most are not suitable for large motorhomes. A designated handicap site is mentioned by reviewers.

Weather and SeasonsSummer brings intense heat and coincides with hunting season, so plan accordingly if you're seeking solitude. Recent rains can turn trails muddy and challenging, adding an adventurous element to your journey. Fair warning: Florida's insects are year-round residents here, even during winter months, so quality bug spray isn't optional—it's essential gear for enjoying everything this wild corner of the state has to offer.

Natural Features and SceneryYour basecamp sits among a captivating mosaic of ecosystems—shaded oak hammocks give way to open sloughs, quiet ponds reflect the sky, and winding boardwalks carry you over wetlands teeming with life. As you explore the scenic dirt roads and trails, watch for white-tailed deer bounding through the underbrush, rabbits darting between palmetto clumps, and an ever-changing cast of vultures and songbirds overhead. This is Florida as it's meant to be experienced: raw, beautiful, and refreshingly undeveloped.

Scenic ViewsTypical views include marshes, sloughs, oak hammocks and undeveloped natural Florida landscapes along dirt roads and trails.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

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Reserving a campsite

Tents

Tents are not allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsReserveAmerica (UseDirect)

Best CampsitesCampsites with shade under hammocks and those near panther/pond areas are noted as scenic; several sites include picnic tables and fire pits. Some sites are reported as unsuitable for larger motorhomes; at least one handicap-accessible site is mentioned.

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Amenities available

Primitive campground with picnic tables and fire pits at most sites, and only portable/outhouse toilet facilities. Reviews consistently note no potable water, no power hookups, and no shower facilities.

Fire rings

Picnic tables

Vault toilets

I manage this campground

RV details

Activities you can enjoy

Known for hiking, wildlife viewing and scenic drives; visitors also report opportunities for mountain biking, horseback riding and hunting. Trails include the Tram and Twin Mills routes, though some trails may be wet, muddy or poorly maintained.

Hiking

Biking

Wildlife viewing

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

Hazards & AlertsHeavy insects around pond sites, muddy/wet trails after rain, and the remoteness of the area which can limit access to services. Facilities are primitive (no water or power) and some trails/areas may be poorly maintained.

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. Expect vault or pit toilets only.

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.

Trip Planning Tools

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Questions & answers

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Reviews

From Booking Sources

4.3

13 reviews

Satisfactory

Okaloacoochee Slough Overflow Camp is satisfactory, placing it in the bottom 60% of campgrounds based on reviews

Overall very positive reviews praising remoteness, abundant wildlife, scenic natural areas and quiet primitive camping; most visitors appreciate hiking and nature viewing. A minority of reviews note poor trail maintenance and limited facilities.

Review Summaries

Based on 13 reviews

What Campers Love

Peaceful, remote setting with abundant wildlife and scenic dirt roads; Tram and Twin Mills trails and large shaded primitive sites with picnic tables and fire pits. Well-maintained access roads and...

Based on 13 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Bring plenty of bug spray/DEET, expect mud on trails and consider using GPS for navigation; bring your own water and supplies since no potable water or hookups are available. Small rigs or tent...

Based on 13 reviews

Camper Quotes

“Very peaceful and relaxing.”; “Very primitive, lots of nature. No water, power, or bathroom facilities just a couple of outhouses.”

Based on 13 reviews

Outdoorithm Community

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Go if

Tent campers and small-rig owners who bring their own water and a serious bug spray will find good privacy, large shaded sites with picnic tables, and actual wildlife along the Tram and Twin Mills trails.

Skip if

Large motorhomes will struggle with site size and access. No water, no power, no showers, inconsistent porta-john cleanliness, and overgrown trails in spots make this a bad fit for anyone expecting maintained infrastructure.

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