State park · Panhandle · Florida
Topsail Hill Preserve State Park is a Florida state park on Scenic Highway 30A in Santa Rosa Beach on the Panhandle, and its campground, the Gregory E. Moore RV Resort, is the answer to a question RVers ask constantly: a Florida state park with full hookups on a genuinely wild stretch of Gulf beach. It suits big rigs that want sewer at the site, a pool and quiet state-park culture, with more than three miles of undeveloped beach reached by a paved path or the park tram. It is one of the most demanded campgrounds in the Florida system.
Topsail Hill Preserve State Park is a Florida state park on Scenic Highway 30A in Santa Rosa Beach on the Panhandle, and its campground, the Gregory E. Moore RV Resort, is the answer to a question RVers ask constantly: a Florida state park with full hookups on a genuinely wild stretch of Gulf beach. It suits big rigs that want sewer at the site, a pool and quiet state-park culture, with more than three miles of undeveloped beach reached by a paved path or the park tram. It is one of the most demanded campgrounds in the Florida system.
The practical picture comes with a verification note. Our review could not load the official page, so the full-hookup, paved pull-through and back-in description reflects the park's long-standing published profile, and site counts, amperage, pad lengths, nightly rates and the tram schedule must be confirmed on the Florida State Parks reservation system. Reservations open 11 months ahead and peak dates fill the same day. Sites are inland behind the dunes, roughly three-quarters of a mile from the sand, so bring bikes. Winter is the easiest time to get in. The trade-off is that the beach that makes it special is a path or tram ride away rather than at your door.
Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.
Full review
Topsail Hill Preserve State Park Camping Review: Florida's Full-Hookup State Park RV Resort on 30AAn honest review of camping at Topsail Hill Preserve State Park in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida — the Gregory E. Moore RV Resort's full-hookup sites, the tram to the beach, dune lakes, what to verify before booking and how it compares with Grayton Beach and Fort Pickens.
Our verdict
Book Topsail Hill if you drive a big rig, want sewer at your site inside a state park and would rather have a wild beach at the end of a bike path than a resort at your door, and book it 11 months out. Skip it if you want to step off the rig onto sand.
Yes. The Gregory E. Moore RV Resort inside the park is one of the few Florida state park campgrounds built as a full-hookup RV resort with water, sewer and electric. Confirm amperage and pad length on the individual site record when booking.
Florida State Parks sets the nightly rate and adds a reservation fee and tax; the total shows in the live reservation system. We could not verify a 2026 figure from the park's own page, so check the quote rather than a third-party number.
The resort was designed for full-size motorhomes and fifth wheels with paved pads, but pad lengths vary by site. Filter the reservation system by your actual equipment length and read the site record.
Yes. Florida State Parks opens reservations 11 months ahead and Topsail Hill fills the same day for peak dates. Book the day the window opens for spring, summer and winter monthly stays.
No. The sites sit inland behind the dune system, roughly three-quarters of a mile from the Gulf by paved path or the park tram. Confirm the tram schedule with the park before relying on it; bikes are the easy answer.
Grayton is smaller with a closer beach and a mix of full-hookup and water/electric sites; Topsail has more full-hookup capacity, resort facilities and a longer wild beach but a longer trip to the water.
Compare alternatives before you book — or browse the whole Florida hub.