How much does it cost to camp in a state park in Florida?
Campsite prices vary from $16 to $42 a night depending on the park. Cabin prices vary from $30 to $160 a night. Visitors pay a nonrefundable $6.70 reservation fee (per reservation, not per night) when making a reservation online or through the call center.
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All campsites or cabins not already occupied or having a prior reservation may be rented by walk-in visitors. During periods of high demand, the maximum length of a camping or cabin stay is 14 nights. After 14 nights, the camper must leave the park for at least three nights before returning for a new stay.
Admission. $8 per vehicle (up to eight people). $4 single-occupant vehicle. $2 pedestrian, bicyclist, extra passengers, passengers in vehicle with holder of Annual Individual Entrance Pass.
Other Ways to Gain Free EntryFlorida State Parks doesn't have any programs for students, but certain military members and licensed family foster homes can get a discounted or free pass depending on which category they fall into. You can learn more by visiting the Florida State Park discounted membership site.
Overnight Accommodation FeesCampsite prices vary from $16 to $42 a night depending on the park. Cabin prices vary from $30 to $160 a night. Visitors pay a nonrefundable $6.70 reservation fee (per reservation, not per night) when making a reservation online or through the call center.
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.
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.
You may carry your weapon within a Florida state park (except for Savannas Preserve State Park) as described above, but you may not fire that weapon within a state park. The only exception to this is when an organized event such as a living history battle reenactment is taking place.