Does Florida offer a state park pass?

Florida State Parks provided an economic benefit to Florida last fiscal year of over $3.6 billion while supporting more than 50,000 jobs. Florida State Parks Annual Passes will have a 50% discount and will be available at the following rates: Family Annual Pass - $60, plus tax. Individual Annual Pass - $30, plus tax.



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Florida State Parks Annual entrance passes cost $80 for an individual or $160 for a family, plus tax, and provides clear entrance to our 160 state parks, most of which charge an entrance fee. You'll be asked to pay tax when visiting parks in the Florida Keys even when you show your pass.

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An annual entrance pass is valid for one year from the month of purchase. When you enter a state park, stop at the ranger station and hand the attendant your annual entrance pass for validation.

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Experience a summer of magic and thrills with a special ticket offer just for Florida residents. Florida Residents can purchase a 4-Day Disney Summer Magic Ticket for just $58 per day, plus tax (total price: $229 plus tax).

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Phil Murphy's state budget meant that entrance to all state parks was free, including Island Beach State Park. And it could happen again in 2023. In his proposed state budget, Murphy has touted making New Jersey more affordable. Part of this is no new taxes and fees, including entrance and parking fees at state parks.

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Dry Tortugas National Park is one of the least visited national parks in the United States, with only 60,000 visitors per year. This is primarily due to its remote location 70 miles west of Key West, Florida. It is also the most aquatic of all the U.S. national parks with 98% of the park consisting of water.

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No destination on Earth has more — or more iconic — theme parks than Orlando. At Walt Disney World Resort alone, you'll find Magic Kingdom ® Park, EPCOT ® , Disney's Hollywood Studios ® and Disney's Animal Kingdom ® Theme Park, plus Disney's Blizzard Beach ® and Disney's Typhoon Lagoon ® water parks.

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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.

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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.

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