Camping naturally: Two tents pitched on grassy ground, one blue and one green, under the shade of a large tree.

Camping in Wakulla

Camping scene with a tent pitched beside a tall pine tree, symbolizing nature and outdoor adventure.

Wake up to the call of songbirds, the rustle of tall pines, and the soft splash of rivers flowing nearby—camping in Wakulla County is an experience that brings you closer to nature. From primitive tent sites tucked beneath moss-draped oaks to RV parks with full hookups, this is a destination that welcomes campers of every style.

Campgrounds & RV Parks

Wakulla offers a variety of public and private campgrounds, many located near rivers, springs, and the coast. RV travelers will find convenient sites with modern amenities like power, water, and sewer hookups. For tent campers, shaded areas and easy access to trails and waterways make it easy to spend the day outdoors and return to a cozy fire at night.

Riverside & Coastal Camping

Camping near the Wakulla River or Ochlockonee River means waking up with a fishing spot or kayak launch just steps from your site. Along the Gulf, campgrounds near Shell Point or St. Marks put you within easy reach of Apalachee Bay for boating, birding, and sunset views over the water.

Immersed in Nature

Many campgrounds in the county are located within or near protected areas, so it’s common to see deer grazing, herons stalking the shoreline, or even manatees surfacing nearby. At night, the lack of city lights reveals a dazzling canopy of stars, making Wakulla a favorite for stargazing.

Plan Your Stay

Whether you prefer an RV site with all the comforts of home, a rustic fish camp, or a quiet tent site under the trees, camping in Wakulla lets you slow down and reconnect with Florida’s wild side. Pack your gear, gather your friends or family, and discover why camping here is more than a trip—it’s a memory in the making.

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See more on places to stay and eat during your visit.

Places to Stay Places to Eat