Florida RV camping

For beaches: Fort De Soto and the Panhandle state parks (Fort Pickens, Topsail Hill, St. Andrews). For theme parks: Fort Wilderness and the Orlando resorts. For winter stays: the Gulf Coast snowbird resorts from Tampa to Naples. For a bucket-list trip: the Keys, especially Bahia Honda.

November through April is peak season statewide, driven by snowbirds and northern-winter escapes. Summer is hot, humid and stormy but far cheaper and easier to book. Hurricane season runs June through November.

Florida State Parks open reservations 11 months ahead and beach sites often go the first day. Disney opens Fort Wilderness bookings well over a year ahead, and popular weeks fill early. Private snowbird resorts typically take returning guests first, then open remaining winter sites the previous spring.

Yes. Disney's Fort Wilderness is on Walt Disney World property; several private resorts sit within about 15–30 minutes in Kissimmee and Clermont. Our Orlando guide compares them by distance, hookups and amenities.

Many do, but limits are set per site and often top out around 35–45 feet. Older campgrounds like Bahia Honda have a handful of big-rig sites and many small ones. Filter by rig length on the reservation system before booking.