Highlands Hammock State Park in Sebring, Florida, is one of the state's oldest and most ecologically rich parks, listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its New Deal-era Civilian Conservation Corps structures. Nestled in the heart of the Florida Highlands region, this ancient hammock ecosystem harbors more rare and endemic species than any other Florida state park, including Florida panthers, black bears, alligators, and abundant birdlife across swamps, pine flatwoods, and cypress forests. The campground welcomes RV travelers with electrical hookups (30-amp), water hookups, a dump station, showers, restrooms, laundry facilities, picnic tables, and a playground — making it a well-equipped base for exploring the surrounding wilderness. Big rigs are accommodated on-site. Outdoor enthusiasts can explore nine hiking trails, a 3-mile bike loop, and an elevated boardwalk winding through a cypress swamp. Tram tours offer a guided look at the park's diverse habitats and wildlife. The on-site CCC Museum adds a compelling historical dimension to any visit. Located near Sebring in south-central Florida, Highlands Hammock State Park delivers an authentic Florida nature experience, combining ecological significance, rich history, and modern camping amenities in one remarkable destination.