Florida's state parks offer more than 50 campgrounds statewide for tents, campers and RVs. Most campsites include water, electricity, a grill and picnic table. Centralized showers, restrooms and a dump station are also available.
People Also Ask
Do any state parks permit boondocking, dispersed camping or staying overnight in a day-use parking lot? No. Overnight stays in Florida's state parks must take place in a designated campsite, cabin or lodge to better preserve our natural features and the safety of our park visitors.
Assume that the men's facilities are similar. If you plan to use the public showers at your hotel there are a few things to note: If you can't find the showers, be sure to ask – some are not in intuitive locations. For example, the Fort Wilderness showers are located in the Comfort Stations, not near the pools.
In the state of Florida, there is a three-hour parking limit at most lots and rest stops with no overnight stays. Highway shoulders are illegal to park on at all, and police can write you up for a DUI if they catch you sleeping in your car in some places.
Consumption of alcoholic beverages is prohibited in the park, except campers may consume alcoholic beverages within their campsites. For reservations, visit the Florida State Parks reservations website or call 800-326-3521 or TDD 888-433-0287.
Boondocking, or camping on public lands without amenities, is legal in Florida in certain areas. While Florida does not have any BLM (Bureau of Land Management) lands, there are other options for boondocking, such as national forests, wildlife management areas, and water management districts.
The 50% Rule is a regulation of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) that prohibits improvements to a structure exceeding 50% of its market value unless the entire structure is brought into full compliance with current flood regulations.
In addition to the shower(s) in your Walt Disney World resort hotel room, you will also find showers located next to the pool at your resort. All pools, including the small “quiet” pools at each resort, have a shower that is fully outdoors.
Campsite FacilitiesMany developed campgrounds, national parks, and state parks have camp showers on site. Even if you are not staying overnight, you may be able to use their facilities for a small fee. Most campsites charge a day-use fee or have pay showers.