Wildwood RV Resort

Wildwood RV Resort, is an attractive and luxurious RV park that is frequented by many snowbirds. Wildwood RV continues to be one of the best and most frequently visited RV parks in Florida. With the addition of the new county-owned and renovated golf course, Wakulla Sands, guests can enjoy even more amazing amenities during their stay. As one of the best rated RV parks in Florida we offer RV sites with 30- and 50-amp electric, upgraded high-speed Wi-Fi, a swimming pool, laundry room and recently renovated community area. You’ll find all the comforts and conveniences for making your stay with us a premier experience.

Shell Island Fish Camp & Marina

Just minutes from the Gulf, Shell Island Fish Camp is a family-owned destination with everything you need for a classic fishing trip or waterside retreat. From motel rooms and rustic cabins to full-hookup RV sites, you’ll find comfort, convenience, and a welcoming community—all right on the water.

Panacea RV Park

Enjoy amenities like a pool, guest laundry, and convenient boat ramp access at Panacea RV Park. The park offers back-in and drive-through spots with 30- and 50-amp hook ups.

Myron B. Hodge City Park

Myron B. Hodge City Park in Sopchoppy is a favorite spot for both relaxation and adventure along the scenic Sopchoppy River. Birders can enjoy sightings of wading birds, songbirds, and raptors that frequent the riverbanks and surrounding woods, while hikers and bikers can make use of peaceful trails shaded by towering trees. The park also features a boat ramp, making it easy to launch a kayak, canoe, or small boat for a day of paddling and fishing on the calm waters.

Newport Park

Newport Campground is a small campground nestled along the St. Marks River and is directly across from the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Site selections include: full hook-up, water & electric, electric only, and primitive dry.

Ochlockonee River State Park

Ochlockonee River State Park is a nature-lover’s paradise where rare wildlife and pristine landscapes come together. Hike or bike beneath towering longleaf pines, where the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker makes its home, or wander scenic trails that lead to quiet river views. Birders will delight in spotting a variety of species—from colorful warblers and wood storks to ospreys soaring above the water. With easy access to the river, the park is also a great starting point for paddling adventures, offering miles of peaceful waterways to explore. Whether you’re on foot, two wheels, or in a kayak, Ochlockonee River State Park invites you to slow down and experience Florida’s wild side.

For those who want to extend their stay, the park offers shaded campsites perfect for tent camping or RVs, along with night skies that are ideal for stargazing away from city lights. A designated swimming area on the river provides a refreshing way to cool off in the Florida sun, and guided tours and ranger programs give visitors a deeper look at the park’s unique ecosystems and history. From sunrise trails to starry nights, this park offers a full spectrum of outdoor adventure.

Holiday Campground on Ochlockonee Bay

Sitting along Ochlockonee Bay, Holiday Campground offers a relaxed, waterfront setting with full-hookup RV sites, a pool, and a fishing pier. Known for its quiet, friendly atmosphere, it provides a classic “old Florida” feel ideal for nature lovers, anglers, and travelers looking for a peaceful coastal base. It’s a comfortable, well-kept spot for RVers and families who want simple amenities and scenic bay views.

Mack Lake Landing

Mack Landing is a quiet campground on a ridge above the Ochlockonee River, with spaces for campers, RVs (no hookups) and tents. There is a campsite host onsite from October to March, and the campground features non-flushing toilets, drinking water, picnic tables, and a concrete boat ramp.

Camping is allowed to non-hunters during general gun season. Be aware of hunting seasons should you choose to camp here.

Bradwell Bay National Wilderness Area

The Bradwell Bay National Wilderness Area, one of the grandest wild areas in northern Florida, is located in the Apalachicola National Forest approximately 25 miles southwest of Tallahassee. Backpacker Magazine calls it one of the 10 toughest hikes in the United States. The region remains constantly wet and hikers must often slog through waist-deep water. The Bradwell Bay expanse includes a magnificent 12 acres of virgin slash pines and untouched cypress trees. The Bradwell Bay South Trailhead is located off FR 329 where unpaved parking is available. No facilities are available.

The upper reaches of the Sopchoppy River can be accessed via kayak or canoe when water levels are high enough (usually around 10.5 feet). Make sure to check the USGS stream gage before planning a trip.

Many people enjoy the solitude and primitive experience of dispersed/primitive camping, but additional skills are needed for a successful trip. Know your limits and abilities before you try this experience. Certain rules and regulations will make your experience safe and ensure settings remain scenic and unspoiled.