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List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Florida, US
811 campgrounds and RV Parks in Florida, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
811 campgrounds
113644 campsites
381 RVs available for delivery
From $15/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $35,319/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Best campgrounds in Florida, US
Big Oaks River Resort
Inglis, FL
$$$$$
(21 sites)
+2
Island Oaks RV Resort
Florida
$$$$$
(380 sites)
+13
The Oaks RV Resort and Motel
Panacea, FL
$$$$$
(10 sites)
+2
Shell Creek RV Resort and Marina
Punta Gorda, FL
$$$$$
(239 sites)
+2
Citrus River Village
Inglis, FL
Cherry Blossom RV Resort
Crescent City, FL
Sunburst RV Resort
Milton, FL
$$$$$
(51 sites)
+8
Sarasota Bay RV Park
Bradenton, FL
$$$$$
(240 sites)
+2
Sunny Pines RV & Mobile Home Park
Sebring, FL
Central Park
Haines City, FL
Blueberry Hill RV Resort
Bushnell, FL
$$$$$
+6
Palm Terrace
Sarasota, FL
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Laundry Showers Internet Toilets Tables Pool Dump station Cable TV Fishing
RV camping in Florida
Florida is one of North America's busiest RV destinations, especially in winter, when northern travelers head south for warm weather, beaches, and freshwater springs. The state runs an extensive public-land system with roughly 175 state parks and about 52 of them offering RV campsites, plus national forest, county, and private resort options across the peninsula and Panhandle.
The Florida State Parks system is the backbone of public camping. Anchor parks for RVers include Bahia Honda State Park in the Florida Keys, Anastasia State Park outside St. Augustine, Myakka River State Park near Sarasota, and Silver Springs State Park in the Ocala area. Theme-park travelers often base out of Fort Wilderness inside Walt Disney World, which offers full-hookup RV loops with shuttle access to the parks.
Most state-park campsites include water, electricity, a picnic table and grill, with central bathhouses and a dump station on site. Maximum RV length varies by park, so confirm pad length before booking, particularly in older Keys and Panhandle campgrounds where some loops cap out near 35 feet.
Things to do in Florida
Florida's draw for RV families splits between coastlines and springs. Bahia Honda State Park offers snorkeling, kayaking, and walk-on access to clear Keys water. Anastasia State Park puts campers within a short drive of historic St. Augustine and four miles of Atlantic beach for surfing, paddling Salt Run, and shelling.
Inland, Silver Springs State Park is known for glass-bottom boat tours over its spring vents, shaded paddling trips, and wildlife including manatees in winter. Myakka River State Park covers roughly 37,000 acres with hiking, alligator viewing, kayaking, and pontoon tours, making it a strong base for nature-focused trips near the Gulf Coast.
For theme-park itineraries, Fort Wilderness offers families pool access, bike paths, nightly campfire programs, and boat or bus transport to Magic Kingdom. Many RV travelers combine one beach park, one springs park, and one urban or theme-park stop into a single Florida loop.
Camping spots and RV parks in Florida, US
Florida seasonal info
- spring
March - May
82° / 61°F 72 mmDriest stretch statewide; comfortable temps before summer heat
- summer
June - August
91° / 73°F 185 mmHot, humid, daily thunderstorms; Atlantic hurricane season begins
- fall
September - November
84° / 64°F 110 mmPeak hurricane risk early; cooler, drier by late November
- winter
December - February
73° / 52°F 62 mmPeak snowbird season; mild, dry, low humidity statewide
Winter is peak RV season in Florida. November through March brings mild temperatures, low humidity, and fewer bugs, which is why snowbirds dominate state-park reservations and private resorts from the Keys to the Panhandle during these months. Holiday weeks, January, and February are the hardest dates to book.
Spring, particularly March and April, is widely considered the best overall window. Daytime temperatures sit in the comfortable upper seventies to mid-eighties, rain is uncommon, and ocean water is warming up in the south. This is also when school-break demand spikes at popular parks.
Summer is hot, humid, and wet, with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and the start of Atlantic hurricane season on June 1. Bookings are easier outside of holidays, but travelers should plan around heat and storms. August through October sees the highest hurricane risk, and the Florida Park Service closes and evacuates campgrounds when a Tropical Storm or Hurricane Warning is issued for the area. Late fall brings cooler, drier weather back to most of the state.
Top Hosts in Florida, US
Great stay, just what we needed for a two night stay.
Crystal W. - Jun 2026
Ashley was very easy to communicate with . The camper was delivered and set up waiting our arrival! Everything was clean and in good working condition order! My husband said we literally needed to bring just our clothes! Ashley takes care of everything!! 😊 Thank you!
Gretchen M. - Mar 2026
moises55 trips - Joined Nov 2020
All good nice setup support person
Safraz K. - Jul 2024
Everything worked perfectly! Moises is a great host, he responded to all my questions and calls and even provided his personal camping app, which is a great find if you are into off grid cool safe camping spots to discover. It's not fancy on the outside, but the price is good and all the features are functional.
Mina H. - Mar 2024
How to book Florida campgrounds
Florida state-park sites are booked through the official Florida State Parks reservation website at reserve.floridastateparks.org or by calling 800-326-3521. The system runs on US eDirect, so first-time users need to create a new account before booking.
The reservation window is rolling and opens at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time. Florida residents can book up to 11 months in advance; non-residents can book up to 10 months in advance, and residents must provide a valid Florida driver's license or ID number at booking and at check-in. Maximum stay is 14 consecutive nights, with a 56-night total per park within each six-month period.
High-demand sites at Bahia Honda State Park, Anastasia State Park, and Myakka River State Park often sell out within minutes of release, so log in early. Fort Wilderness is booked separately through Disney's reservation system. Florida State Forest campgrounds use a separate ReserveAmerica portal.
What to expect in Florida
Expect humid-subtropical conditions, dense vegetation, and abundant wildlife. Alligators, snakes, and biting insects are part of the landscape. Keep a safe distance from wildlife, never feed animals, and pack DEET or picaridin repellent, especially in the warm months.
Public-land campgrounds tend to be wooded with crushed-shell, gravel, or grass pads and water-plus-electric hookups. Full sewer hookups are more common at private resorts and at Fort Wilderness than at state parks, where a central dump station is the norm. Sites at Silver Springs State Park, Anastasia State Park, and Myakka River State Park are shaded; Keys sites such as those at Bahia Honda State Park are more exposed and breezy.
Cell service is generally reliable along the I-75, I-95, and Florida Turnpike corridors, weaker in the Everglades, Big Cypress, and parts of the Ocala National Forest. Bring a potable water hose, a surge protector, and tie-downs for summer storms.
Own an RV? Earn up to $35,319/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds in Florida, US
What does it cost to rent an RV in Florida, and how can I save on my trip?
RV rentals in Florida start around $75 per night for a travel trailer and $120–$250 per night for motorhomes, with prices rising during peak winter and spring months. To find a cheap RV rental in Florida, book early for the best selection, filter by price, or look for special rates in summer and late fall (when the crowds thin out and the beaches are just as beautiful). Many hosts offer weekly or monthly discounts, and off-season deals abound. Florida's mix of state parks and private campgrounds also makes it easy to find affordable campsites close to top attractions.
floridastateparks.org/What driver’s license or permit do I need for an RV rental in Florida?
Good news: your regular, valid driver’s license is all you need for most RV rentals in Florida, no special class or commercial license required! Just be sure you’re 25 or older before you book with RVezy. International visitors will want to grab an International Driving Permit (IDP) from their home country. Verification is all handled online, and you’ll be ready to hit the Florida roads from Miami to the Panhandle with confidence.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat protection and support come with my RV rental in Florida?
Every RV rental in Florida through RVezy automatically includes a protection package, you choose your level of coverage to match your trip style. This gives you financial protection for most common damages and includes 24/7 roadside assistance anywhere in Florida. You can travel from Orlando’s theme parks to the Florida Keys knowing you’re covered the whole way. If you’re looking for total peace of mind for your RV adventure, this is a real game changer.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionWhat is the cancellation policy for RV rentals in Florida?
You're never locked in your Florida RV trip. Every booking on RVezy has a clear cancellation policy. You get a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking and your payment being made. After that, refund amounts depend on how close you are to your trip date; check your booking or the RVezy help centre for the exact breakdown. For weather events like hurricanes, RVezy's natural disasters policy may apply when the trip cannot be completed. If the host cancels, you receive a full refund with no penalties. Everything is handled through the platform.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my pet on my RV rental in Florida?
Absolutely! Pet-friendly RV rentals in Florida are easy to find with RVezy, just use the “Pet-Friendly” filter to see listings where your dog or cat is welcome. From Gulf Coast beaches to state parks like Anastasia, Florida’s campgrounds are famously pet-friendly. Pro tip: Many state parks ask you to keep pets leashed and off swimming beaches, but there are fantastic dog parks in spots like Fort De Soto near St. Petersburg.
floridadep.gov/parks/parks-office/content/pet-policy-state-parksCan the RV be delivered and set up at my Florida campsite or home?
Yes, RV delivery in Florida is a breeze with RVezy. Many owners offer to deliver and set up your RV right at your campsite, festival, or even your driveway. Just use the “Delivery” filter while searching for rentals, pick your location, and the host will handle the hard work. This is especially convenient for first-time renters or travelers flying into Orlando, Tampa, or Miami, your Florida RV adventure starts where you are!
floridastateparks.org/plan-your-visit/rv-campingHow far can I travel with my Florida RV rental? What are popular road trip routes?
Your RV rental in Florida makes iconic road trips a reality! Most hosts set daily mileage limits, but unlimited mileage options are available, just filter for “unlimited mileage” if you want ultimate freedom. Favorite RV road trip routes include Miami to Key West (about 160 miles), Orlando to St. Augustine (110 miles), and Tampa to the Everglades (230 miles). Always check your listing’s included miles as you plan your adventure.
fdotblob.core.windows.net/sitefinity/docs/default-source/planning/traveler-information/strategichighway_corridor_map_nov2023.pdfWhere can I park and camp with my RV in Florida? Are there great campgrounds nearby?
Florida’s state parks, like Bahia Honda in the Keys and Grayton Beach on the Panhandle, are RV favorites for beachfront views and hiking trails. Check out Fort Wilderness at Walt Disney World or Jetty Park Campground in Cape Canaveral for family fun. You can also find RV camping at national forests and many private resorts. Always reserve sites in advance on Florida State Parks’ official booking system for the best spots.
reserve.floridastateparks.org/Web/Default.aspxWhen is the best time to rent an RV in Florida?
Great news: Florida’s RV season is year-round! Winter is most popular, with temps in the 60s–70s°F (16–24°C) and low rain, perfect for escaping the cold. Summer brings afternoon thunderstorms and highs around 90°F (32°C), so plan for AC and early adventures. For fewer crowds and lower prices, try spring or late fall, you’ll find “shoulder season” deals along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts.
weather.gov/tbw/climateI’ve never rented an RV before. Is it difficult to drive or set up in Florida?
First time renting an RV in Florida? You’re in good hands. Every RVezy host walks you through your RV at pickup (or delivery), so you’ll know exactly how everything works, no guesswork required. Florida highways are generally flat and wide, making driving easier than most states. For extra reassurance, start your trip in a campground with easy pull-through sites, like Fort De Soto Park or Lion Country Safari KOA.
fdot.gov/traffic/trafsafe/resources/safety.shtmWhat if I have a mechanical issue during my RV trip in Florida?
Every RV rental in Florida booked through RVezy comes with 24/7 roadside assistance, so you’re never stranded, whether you’re camping at Jonathan Dickinson State Park or making a pit stop on I-75. If you need help, just call the support number in your booking and they’ll send help your way. It’s like having an expert on call anywhere in the Sunshine State!
fdot.gov/info/motoristservices.shtmCan I take my RV rental from Florida to other states?
Interstate RV trips are completely doable from Florida, many renters road trip north to Atlanta, New Orleans, or as far as the Blue Ridge Parkway! Just check your host’s travel radius and let them know if you’re planning to cross state lines. Travel to Mexico isn’t allowed, but trips into Georgia and Alabama are a top pick for adventurous families. Aim for a classic Florida to Savannah (4 hours) or Tampa to Nashville (10 hours) route.
dot.state.fl.us/How much should I budget for fuel on a Florida RV trip?
Fuel costs vary by RV type, but in most cases you’ll get 7–12 MPG in a motorhome, and 10–20 MPG in a campervan or with a towed trailer. As of early 2024, Florida gas prices average $3.20–$3.50 per gallon. Plan to fill up every 200–300 miles and consider routes with plenty of service stations, especially when road-tripping the Keys or Panhandle. Bonus: Florida’s flat highways help you save fuel compared to mountain states.
floridagasprices.com/How far ahead should I reserve campgrounds for my Florida RV trip?
Florida’s best campgrounds fill up fast, especially from December to April. For spots like Bahia Honda State Park or Fort Wilderness, book as early as 11 months ahead via the Florida State Parks reservation portal. Mid-week and off-season trips have more last-minute availability. Pro tip: Some private parks near Orlando, Tampa, and Miami hold back sites for walk-ins even in peak season.
reserve.floridastateparks.org/Web/Default.aspxWhat local driving tips should I know for my Florida RV rental?
Florida’s roads are RV-friendly, most highways are flat, with generous clearance and wide lanes. Watch for summer downpours causing hydroplaning, and take it slow on causeways and bridges, especially in the Keys. In city areas like Miami and Orlando, heavy traffic is common, so plan to drive early or late. Delivery is a great option if you want to skip city driving and start your vacation at the campground.
flhsmv.gov/safety-center/consumer-education/driving-safety-tips/What hookups and amenities should I expect at Florida campgrounds?
Most RV campgrounds in Florida offer electric, water, and sewer hookups at your site, as well as dump stations (required by state law for waste). State parks typically offer 30/50-amp power, picnic tables, and bathhouses, perfect for families. Oceanfront parks might have limited hookups, so check ahead if you need full service. There are easy dump stations and water fill-ups at most rest stops across the state.
fdot.gov/maintenance/restareas.shtmWhat features do Florida RV rentals typically include?
Florida RV rentals commonly include comfy beds, full kitchens (stovetop, microwave, fridge), bathrooms with showers, A/C, and awnings for shade. Many have TVs, DVD players, Wi-Fi, and built-in generators for off-grid camping. Want extras like beach chairs, grills, or kayaks? Use the add-on filters to customize your rental. Every RV on RVezy comes with seatbelts for passengers, and you’ll know exactly what’s included before you book.
flhsmv.gov/pdf/brochures/rv_motorhome_safety.pdfCan I book a campervan or motorhome rental in Florida for a festival or special event?
Absolutely! Want to camp out at Daytona 500, Tortuga Music Festival in Fort Lauderdale, or Gasparilla in Tampa? Use the “Festival-Friendly” filter to find motorhome rentals in Florida that welcome event camping. Many hosts offer delivery straight to major festival grounds and can provide extra gear to make your stay easy. Just plan ahead, event weekends are popular, so book early for the best selection.
myflorida.com/How does security deposit and payment work for a Florida RV rental?
Booking your Florida RV rental is secure and easy on RVezy. You can pay in full at booking or, if you book more than 37 days ahead, pay 25% to confirm and the remaining 75% 37 days before departure. A refundable security deposit is authorized on your card three days before your trip starts and is released 7 days after the trip ends (unless a claim is submitted). The deposit covers potential damage or extra cleaning, but you get it back in full if everything checks out. All payments are handled online, so you can choose your RV and get ready for your trip.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-works; https://help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106394-How-to-pay-for-your-bookingCities in Florida, US with campgrounds
Tampa, FLMiami, FLGainesville, FLFort Myers, FLBranford, FLHomestead, FLConway, FLGoldenrod, FLSt. Petersburg, FLFruit Cove, FLDunedin, FLJacksonville, FLCoral Terrace, FLPalmona Park, FLDoral, FLOdessa, FLGreater Carrollwood, FLBell, FLCelebration, FLDeBary, FLRio Pinar, FLYulee, FLBelleview, FLDelray Beach, FL