Boating

Shell Island Fish Camp

5 Park Models

Shell Island Fish Camp in Saint Marks, Florida, offers full-hookup RV sites with water, sewer, and electric alongside park model and cabin accommodations at a working marina on the St. Marks River. Boat docks, a boat ramp, boat rentals, and boat storage have served anglers here since 1952. Full-hookup back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric, with park models and cabins rounding out the accommodations. A general store, dump station, restrooms, showers, and a pavilion handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. Boat storage is available — genuinely useful at a property where nearly every guest arrives towing. The marina is the identity. Boat docks, a boat ramp, and boat rentals give direct access to the St. Marks River where it transitions through tidal estuary toward Apalachee Bay and the Gulf. Fishing and boating run from the property, with planned activities through the season and outstanding birding across the surrounding salt marsh. Seven decades of continuous operation reflect the persistent appeal of the St. Marks corridor as a Gulf fishing and natural history destination. The tidal rivers and salt marsh of the Big Bend coast open onto the Apalachee Bay fishery, with the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge protecting 70,000 acres of coastal habitat immediately around — one of the premier birding sites in the Southeast, particularly during migration. Fishing season runs long on the Gulf, with fall and spring the most productive and the most comfortable. Reserve ahead for peak fishing periods.

Ho-Hum RV Park

52 RV Sites

Ho-Hum RV Park in Carrabelle, Florida, offers 52 full-hookup RV sites on the Gulf, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 60 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Beachfront pull-in and beach view pull-through categories join interior back-in, pull-in, and pull-through tiers, with a half-mile walking beach and a 250-foot fishing pier. Fifty-two sites span beachfront pull-in, beach view pull-thru, interior back-in, interior pull-in, and interior pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 60 feet, with picnic tables. The beachfront pull-in sites face the Gulf directly — the whole reason to book here. Contact the park before your arrival date to confirm check-in. One policy to clear first: in general the park does not accept RVs older than 10 years, homemade RVs, converted school buses, or conversion vans, though exceptions are made. A laundry, propane fills, restrooms, showers, golf cart rentals, and a recreation center handle the practical side. A half-mile of natural walking beach and a 250-foot fishing pier anchor the property, with unobstructed Gulf views, boating, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, a dog park, and productive birding besides. The park sits four miles east of Carrabelle in Lanark Village, where the Apalachicola National Forest and Tate's Hell State Forest meet the least commercialized stretch of the Panhandle coast. Winter and spring draw the heaviest demand on the Forgotten Coast. Book well ahead for January through April.

from $46 $40/night

Coastline RV Resort

34 RV Sites

Coastline RV Resort sits directly on Apalachicola Bay in Eastpoint, Florida, a quiet fishing village on the Forgotten Coast where the pace slows and the saltwater air clears your head. The resort occupies prime bayfront real estate, offering guests sweeping views of one of Florida's most productive estuaries—a place where wild oysters have been harvested for generations and the shallow bay teems with redfish, flounder, and speckled trout. The resort accommodates rigs up to 45 feet across 103 full-hookup sites with 30/50-amp electric, water, sewer, cable TV, and WiFi included in every stay. Two pools anchor the recreation area—the east pool is heated for cooler mornings—and a fishing pier extends over the bay so you can drop a line the moment you unhitch. The clubhouse includes a full kitchen, game room, fitness center, and a screened porch overlooking the water, while two dog parks, cornhole courts, pickleball, laundry facilities, and three bathhouses round out the on-site amenities. A propane fill station and on-site restaurant mean you can stay as long as you like without leaving the property. Eastpoint's Forgotten Coast setting is the real draw here. Apalachicola Bay stretches before you, calm and shallow, backed by marsh grasses that turn golden at dusk. The bay feeds one of the largest oyster-harvesting operations in the Southeast, and the sense of being embedded in a working waterfront ecosystem—rather than an engineered resort landscape—gives Coastline RV Resort a character that's hard to find in Florida. Coastal cottages are also available for guests who prefer a roof over a slide-out. St. George Island lies just across the bridge from Eastpoint, a barrier island famous for its uncrowded white-sand beaches, excellent surf fishing, and state park trails that wind through coastal scrub to the Gulf. Historic Apalachicola, a short drive west, offers locally owned restaurants, oyster bars, a thriving art community, and the Apalachicola National Estuarine Research Reserve. Apalachicola National Forest spreads out to the north, providing miles of hiking, paddling, and backcountry camping for those who want to venture beyond the bay. Coastline RV Resort is a year-round destination, though fall through spring brings the most temperate weather and the highest demand, particularly among snowbirds escaping northern winters. Reservations are strongly recommended for the peak November–April season, as waterfront sites on this stretch of Florida fill quickly. If you're looking for an RV resort that trades theme-park-style amenities for authentic Gulf Coast character—complete with a fishing pier, bay views, and world-famous oysters within walking distance—Coastline RV Resort is a rare find on the Forgotten Coast.

from $80/night

The Station RV Resort

2 Onsite RV/Trailers

One mile from Interstate 10's Exit 258 in Madison, Florida—midway on the I-10 corridor between Tallahassee and Lake City, in the agricultural north Florida landscape where tobacco fields, pecan groves, and the spring-fed rivers of the Big Bend region give the landscape a character distinct from both the Florida coast and the central Florida tourism corridor—The Station RV Resort provides 60 pull-through full hookup sites with concrete patios, a swimming pool, pickleball and tennis, stocked fishing ponds, and the 25-mile Four Freedoms Trail access that makes the property work as a multi-day destination rather than just a convenient I-10 night stop. The name nods to the former railroad heritage of Madison, and the resort's design reflects the investment that the Streamside Parks management group has made in turning a convenient highway location into a legitimate Florida destination. Sixty pull-through sites with full hookup service—50, 30, and 20-amp electric, water, and sewer—accommodate rigs up to 70 feet in length on paved surfaces with 10-by-12 concrete patios designed for outdoor seating and dining. Each site includes WiFi and cable television service, and the site-level concrete patio detail distinguishes the property from the standard gravel pad that most I-10 corridor campgrounds provide. Three wheelchair-accessible washrooms serve the property's accessibility requirements with the design standards that modern resort development mandates. A pool provides the Florida aquatic recreation that warm-weather guests expect, and a fitness center serves the health-maintenance needs of extended-stay guests. Bocce ball, tennis and pickleball courts, cornhole, a dog park with dog wash station, and a community fire pit round out the on-site recreation profile. Stocked fishing ponds give guests immediate angling access, and The Filling Station provides on-property refreshments and supplies. The 25-mile Four Freedoms Trail—a multi-use trail accessible from the resort—provides the outdoor recreation infrastructure that converts a highway campground into a base for extended physical activity. The trail traverses the north Florida landscape of hardwood hammocks, pine flatwoods, and the agricultural fields of Madison County in a corridor that provides cycling, walking, and jogging access to the county's natural character without requiring a drive to a separate trailhead. Madison County's north Florida position gives the resort access to the spring-fed rivers and natural springs that make this part of the state its most ecologically intact and least commercially developed region. The Suwannee River, Blue Spring, and the surrounding spring system provide swimming and paddling access to the crystal-clear 68-degree water that north Florida's limestone geology generates in extraordinary volume. Tallahassee—one hour west—provides the cultural programming, university-city dining, and Florida State University athletics that the Big Bend region's largest city supplies. FSU football home games generate specific demand spikes for the resort's I-10 positioning, and the drive on I-10 west from Exit 258 on a fall Saturday is as easy as the drive from any Tallahassee-adjacent campground. The Station RV Resort is open year-round in north Florida's mild climate. The spring and fall seasons offer the most comfortable temperatures for trail use and outdoor recreation. Reserve your pull-through site early for FSU football home weekends and let The Station's position between Tallahassee and the Big Bend's spring systems earn its place as one of north Florida's most versatile campground stops.

from $64/night

Dead Lakes RV Park & Campground

39 RV Sites

Dead Lakes RV Park and Campground sits in Wewahitchka, Florida, on the edge of one of the Florida Panhandle's most hauntingly beautiful natural waterways—a place where the Chipola River backs up behind a natural sand dam to create a vast cypress graveyard of standing timber and blackwater lakes that give the dead lakes rv park its striking name and its singular character. This is the kind of Florida that existed long before the theme parks and condo towers—wild, swampy, productive, and genuinely unlike anything else along the Gulf Coast corridor. The campground provides RV sites that run 50 feet in length and 24 feet wide, with electric service at 20, 30, and 50 amp, full water and sewer hookups, and picnic tables on gravel and milled asphalt pads. A general store with bait and tackle handles fishing preparation and basic supplies, and showers, restrooms, laundry, and a dump station address the practical needs of an extended stay. Boat ramps provide direct access to both Dead Lakes and the Apalachicola River, putting guests within minutes of two of the region's most productive fishing waterways. Fishing piers on the property's own small lakes give casual anglers an immediate option without launching a boat, and kayak rentals are available nearby for guests who want to paddle the cypress corridors of the Dead Lakes themselves. A playground and picnic pavilions complete the family-friendly amenities. The Dead Lakes were formed when sand bars at the confluence of the Chipola and Apalachicola Rivers rose high enough to impound the Chipola's flow, flooding the bottomland hardwood forest that once stood there. The standing dead cypress and tupelo that remain create a labyrinthine water environment unlike anything else in Florida—a maze of channels, coves, and open water haunted by osprey, herons, wood ducks, and alligators. The fishing for largemouth bass, crappie, and bream in this drowned forest is consistently productive and genuinely wild in a way that Florida's managed fisheries rarely feel. Wewahitchka is the self-proclaimed tupelo honey capital of the world, and the surrounding swamps produce the pure Ogeechee tupelo honey that is harvested each spring from hives floated on the river—a regional product with a protected designation and a devoted following among honey connoisseurs. The Apalachicola River downstream from the park is one of the most biologically diverse river systems in the eastern United States, supporting endemic fish, mussels, and reptiles found nowhere else on Earth. St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge and Cape San Blas are accessible by a short drive south along the Forgotten Coast, providing Gulf beach access and one of the Florida Panhandle's most remote barrier island experiences. Dead Lakes RV Park and Campground appeals to travelers who prioritize access to productive wild water over resort amenities—anglers, paddlers, nature photographers, and people who want to experience a corner of Florida that hasn't been smoothed into easy accessibility. The campground's boat ramps, bait store, and direct lake access define the experience here. Spring crappie fishing and fall bass fishing are the calendar's peak periods, and the campground fills with serious anglers during those runs. Off-season visits offer the quietest Dead Lakes experience and the best conditions for paddling and wildlife observation in the channels and coves.

from $28/night

Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort & Campground

319 RV Sites, 14 Cabins, 19 Tent Sites, 1 Cottage, 1 Treehouse, 3 Lodges, 1 Suite

Suwannee River Rendezvous Resort and Campground in Mayo, Florida, offers 319 RV sites, 20 cabin, cottage, lodge, suite, and treehouse units, and 19 tent sites on the Suwannee River, with 20, 30, and 50-amp full hookups, cable TV, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 65 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Dog park back-in categories join standard full-hookup tiers, alongside a spring-fed spa, disc golf course, and boat ramp. Three hundred nineteen sites span 30/50-amp full hookup back-in, 30/50-amp full hookup back-in dog park, and 30/50-amp full hookup back-in dog park Primrose Park categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 65 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Dedicated dog park sites put you next to the run rather than across the property. Accessible sites are available. Twenty cabins, cottages, lodges, suites, and treehouses and 19 tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and a pet washing station handle the practical side. An outdoor pool and spa anchor the property, with a boat ramp and kayak rentals opening the river for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing. A disc golf course, mini-golf, fitness center, recreation center, game room, arcade, sports courts, pickleball, volleyball, basketball, bocce ball, shuffleboard, billiards, ping pong, horseshoes, corn hole, walking trails, a playground, pavilion, dog park, and on-site dining fill the rest. Lafayette Blue Springs, Troy Spring, Peacock Springs, and Ichetucknee are all close. Spring and fall are peak on the springs circuit. Reserve well ahead.

from $40/night

Port Saint Joe RV Resort

72 RV Sites

Port Saint Joe RV Resort in Florida offers 72 full-hookup RV sites on St. Joseph Bay, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 65 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, behind a gated entrance. Water view back-in and pull-through categories join a standard tier, with a marina, boat and kayak rentals, outdoor pool, and beach. Seventy-two sites run in back-in, water view back-in, and water view pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 65 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Two of three categories carry a water view, which tells you what the property is built around. A general store, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. A marina, boat rentals, and kayak rentals open the bay for boating, paddle boarding, canoeing, kayaking, snorkeling, scuba diving, swimming, and fishing, with a beach on the property. A playground, pavilion, dog park, volleyball, and on-site dining fill the rest. Scuba and snorkeling are worth noting — St. Joseph Bay's seagrass beds and clear water make it one of the better shallow-water dive spots on the Panhandle. Port St. Joe sits between Mexico Beach and Indian Pass on a stretch of Gulf County coastline that escaped the overdevelopment of Destin and Panama City Beach and kept its quiet and its natural integrity. Some of the finest white-sand beaches on the Gulf, including St. Joseph Peninsula State Park, are ten minutes away. Spring and summer drive demand on the Forgotten Coast, with mild winters drawing snowbirds. Reserve well ahead for warm-weather weekends.

from $54/night

Dreamin' 'n' Driftin' RV Resort

Dreamin' 'n' Driftin' RV Resort in Lake City, Florida, is a brand-new facility on 35 acres in Columbia County — a full-hookup pull-through campground with modern resort amenities at the I-10 and I-75 interchange that positions guests at the gateway to north-central Florida's extraordinary spring and river recreation corridor. Lake City's crossroads location between the Suwannee River, the Ichetucknee River, and the Osceola National Forest gives guests who stop for more than a single night the freshwater spring access, tubing, and natural Florida character that the crystal-clear spring systems of the Columbia and Hamilton County landscape provide in their most accessible and most spectacular form. Spacious full-hookup pull-through sites, a swimming pool, and the comprehensive modern amenities of a brand-new resort facility give guests the complete practical base for north-central Florida spring exploration from an I-10/I-75 location that makes Lake City one of the most practically accessible campgrounds in the state for travelers on Florida's primary north-south and east-west interstate corridors. The 35-acre property's new infrastructure — roads, utilities, and site layout built to current standards — gives big-rig operators and long-term guests the facility quality that new construction provides in a region where the campground inventory's age often works against comfortable modern RV sizes. Pets are welcome. Ichetucknee Springs State Park, approximately 30 miles west of Lake City in Columbia and Suwannee Counties, protects the Ichetucknee River's nine first-magnitude springs — springs that discharge a combined 233 million gallons of 68-degree water daily through a five-mile river corridor of extraordinary clarity, aquatic vegetation, and wildlife density that is simply one of the finest natural tubing and snorkeling experiences in the United States. The park's summer tubing operation from June through Labor Day manages the river access to protect the spring ecosystem while sustaining the float experience through two-hour and full-day tube floats that reveal successive springs, wildlife, and the specific sensory quality of cold, clear spring water in a North Florida summer. The Suwannee River, winding west of Lake City toward the Gulf, is one of the iconic rivers of the American South — immortalized in Stephen Foster's "Old Folks at Home" (Florida's state song), a genuine wilderness river whose tannin-dark water through cypress and live oak bottomland gives paddlers the specific blackwater Florida character that the spring-fed rivers contrast with in the same north-central Florida landscape. Canoe and kayak travel on the Suwannee through the Big Shoals section north of White Springs — Florida's only significant whitewater — provides the most adventurous paddling in the state's otherwise flat river network. Dreamin' 'n' Driftin' RV Resort serves guests year-round in Lake City's north Florida climate, where the spring and fall seasons from March through May and September through November deliver the most comfortable outdoor recreation conditions and the summer months bring the primary Ichetucknee tubing season that drives Columbia County's most intensive visitor activity. The Osceola National Forest, northeast of Lake City, provides upland pine and cypress dome hunting and wildlife viewing access for guests extending their north Florida stay into the national forest's 157,000 acres of managed public land. Reserve sites ahead for the summer Ichetucknee tubing season and the winter snowbird period when north Florida's mild climate draws the seasonal visitor market from the northeastern and Midwestern states.

Manatee Springs RV Park

30 RV Sites

On the edge of Chiefland in Levy County, Florida, Manatee Springs RV Park is a 55-plus adult community wrapped in the Old Florida atmosphere that disappears further north—live oaks draped in Spanish moss, a quiet natural pace, and the proximity to one of Florida's most remarkable state parks anchoring the entire experience. The park's 32 full hookup sites, onsite boat launch, kayak access, and dog park serve the guest who came to Florida for nature first and resort infrastructure second. If the standard Florida campground formula runs too loud and too crowded, Manatee Springs offers the alternative. All 32 sites provide full hookups with water, sewer, and electric service, and the park's thoughtful layout blends each site into the surrounding tree cover rather than maximizing density. Complimentary WiFi serves overnight guests, and on-site laundry, a game area, and a communal fire pit provide the shared amenity infrastructure that keeps extended stays comfortable. The fenced dog park at the back of the property gives traveling pets a dedicated space that the campground's natural setting makes more enjoyable than most. An on-site managers approach keeps the property clean, safe, and attentive throughout the season. Daily, weekly, and monthly rates make the campground equally suitable for single-night stays and extended winter visits. Manatee Springs State Park, the park's immediate neighbor, is among the most biologically significant first-magnitude spring systems in Florida. The spring run—discharging approximately 117 million gallons of 68-degree water per day—flows through cypress-lined banks to the Suwannee River in one of the most visually pristine natural corridors in the state. Manatees seek the spring's warmth from November through March, making the park one of the most reliably productive manatee viewing sites in Florida during those months. The park's hiking trails wind through old-growth bottomland hardwood and cypress forest with the species diversity that characterizes undisturbed north Florida river ecology—a landscape that the surrounding Chiefland area has preserved in ways the more developed Florida coast hasn't. The Suwannee River country surrounding Chiefland constitutes one of Florida's most authentic natural landscapes. Paddling the spring run from Manatee Springs to the Suwannee and returning is among the most beautiful short canoe routes in the state. The broader Suwannee River system—accessible from numerous access points within reasonable driving range—provides multi-day paddling options through cypress swamp and limestone cliff scenery that genuinely surprises visitors arriving from the coasts. The surrounding Big Bend region, where the Gulf of Mexico meets the north Florida forest with no barrier beach interrupting the transition, offers saltwater fishing and scalloping access that makes the area's outdoor programming genuinely diverse. Manatee Springs RV Park operates year-round and is most popular from November through April, when the combination of mild temperatures, peak manatee season at the adjacent state park, and Florida's general snowbird draw creates the highest occupancy. The campground's 55-plus orientation keeps the atmosphere quiet and the common areas relaxed, and the natural setting rewards guests who take the time to slow down and engage with it on its own terms. Book your site during manatee season, bring the kayak, and let Chiefland's Old Florida character make the case for the part of the state the brochures overlook.

from $55/night

Sun Resorts & Residences Southern Leisure

441 RV Sites, 5 Cottages

On Northwest 21st Avenue in Chiefland, Florida—eight miles east of Manatee Springs State Park in the nature-rich, spring-fed landscape of the Big Bend region—Southern Leisure RV Resort is a gated 55-plus community with full hookup pull-through and back-in sites on concrete pads, an Olympic-size swimming pool, pickleball, and the golf-cart-accessible commercial infrastructure that makes extended Florida winter stays genuinely self-contained. Operated as part of the Sun Outdoors portfolio, the resort's combination of 100-amp electric service, concrete pads accommodating RVs up to 70 feet, and the organized activities calendar that the 55-plus resort format demands creates the winter base that serious snowbirds with larger rigs specifically seek in Florida's underrated Nature Coast region. Full hookup sites offer 100-amp electric, water, and sewer service with concrete pads and room for slide-outs at rigs up to 70 feet in length—specifications that directly address the needs of the large Class A motorhome market that dominates extended-stay Florida snowbird demographics. The resort is fully gated for the security that adult community residents rightfully expect. An Olympic-size swimming pool provides the swimming recreation that Florida winter weather makes reliably enjoyable, and pickleball courts serve the sport's enormous popularity in the 55-plus demographic. An outdoor kitchen and a sewing and quilting studio reflect the specific activity programming dimensions that a resident community with extended winters and diverse interests needs beyond the standard pool-and-shuffleboard minimum. WiFi is available at the clubhouse, and a modem rental program provides in-site connectivity for guests who require dedicated home internet rather than clubhouse access. The Chiefland area's position in Florida's Nature Coast region gives Southern Leisure residents access to a natural environment of uncommon richness and relative tranquility. The golf-cart proximity of a Walmart Supercenter, restaurants, pharmacy, and a farmers' market—representing an unusually complete commercial infrastructure within zero-car-required distance—solves the daily practical logistics that extended-stay living in a rural Florida town demands. The Suwannee River Valley, accessible within short driving range, provides the agricultural and natural landscape character of north Florida's interior that the Big Bend's spring-fed, forest-edged environment concentrates to its most distinctive expression. Manatee Springs State Park—eight miles west of the resort—provides the natural anchor for the region's outdoor programming calendar. The park's first-magnitude spring run, the 1.7-mile boardwalk along the spring run to the Suwannee River, and the winter manatee season make it one of the most biologically significant and accessible natural sites in Florida. The Suwannee River's paddling corridors, accessible from multiple access points in the surrounding region, give residents who kayak or canoe one of the most pristine paddling environments in the state. The Cedar Key National Wildlife Refuge and the Nature Coast's Gulf access extend the wildlife observation calendar to shorebirds, sea turtles, and the marine life of Florida's best-preserved coastal habitat. Southern Leisure RV Resort is open year-round and reaches peak occupancy during the Florida snowbird season from November through April. The resort's 55-plus orientation creates the quiet, neighbor-oriented community atmosphere that serious long-term snowbirds prefer over the mixed-demographic resort environment of the more crowded Florida coasts. Reserve well in advance for the winter season—units at preferred concrete-pad pull-through positions with the best amenity access fill earliest—and let Chiefland's Nature Coast position make the case for the Florida that exists an hour north of the tourist corridor.

from $49/night

Sunset Point at Cedar Key

60 RV Sites

Sunset Point at Cedar Key, Florida, offers 60 full-hookup RV sites on the Gulf waterfront, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 40 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Categories are sized by rig length — 25 feet or less, 26 to 30, 31 to 35, and greater than 35 — with two waterfront tiers, a clubhouse, and a community fire pit. Sixty sites span back-in 25 feet or less, back-in 26 to 30 feet, back-in 31 to 35 feet, back-in greater than 35 feet, pull-through, waterfront 35 feet or less, and waterfront greater than 35 feet categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi. Pricing and sizing by rig length is genuinely fair — a small trailer does not pay for space it cannot use, and a 40-foot coach knows exactly where it fits. Specify your RV size when booking so the park can match you to the right spot; sites are designed for rigs up to 40 feet. A laundry, restrooms, showers, and a clubhouse handle the practical side. A community fire pit fills out the grounds, with canoeing, kayaking, pickleball, and boating nearby and a state park close. The dark Gulf sky makes for genuinely good stargazing. Pets are welcome. Cedar Key is one of the Gulf Coast's most authentic, least developed, and most stubbornly independent small towns, set on a cluster of low islands. The sunsets here are so reliably spectacular that watching them is the town's daily event. Winter and spring draw the heaviest demand on the Nature Coast. Reserve well ahead for January through April.

from $61/night

High Springs RV Resort and Campground

52 RV Sites, 7 Tent Sites

High Springs RV Resort and Campground in High Springs, Florida, offers 52 RV sites and seven primitive tent sites minutes from Interstate 75, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 90 feet. Six categories cover grass and paved back-ins and paved pull-throughs, with an outdoor pool and on-site dining, open all year in north-central Florida's spring country. Fifty-two sites run in grass 30-amp back-ins, grass 30/50-amp back-ins, paved 30/50-amp back-ins, paved 30-amp pull-throughs, and paved 30/50-amp pull-throughs, carrying water, sewer, and electric, sized to 90 feet. The grass-versus-paved distinction is useful — paved sites hold up better in Florida's wet season. Seven primitive tent sites cover simpler camping. Laundry, restrooms, showers, and WiFi handle the practical side, with on-site dining for meals. An outdoor pool anchors the on-site recreation, with a playground and walking trails across the grounds. The real draw is what surrounds the property: snorkeling, scuba diving, swimming, and fishing in the spring system, with hiking and boating nearby. Pets are welcome. High Springs sits in Alachua County amid one of the highest concentrations of first-magnitude freshwater springs in the world — natural limestone vents producing millions of gallons of 68-degree water daily, creating some of the most remarkable aquatic environments in North America. Gainesville's university culture is east, the Suwannee River's cypress-shaded corridor north, and a state park is close by. The resort is open year-round. Summer spring-diving season and the mild winter months both draw steadily — reserve ahead for holiday weekends.

from $40/night