Best Campgrounds near Lake City, FL

Recent Reviews near Lake City, FL

748 Reviews of 150 Lake City Campgrounds

• 

  Brian K.

  Guide

  Apr. 2, 2026

  Shady Oaks RV & Mobile Home Park

  Very friendly and welcoming

  This is a MH and RV Park. Everyone is friendly and welcoming. They have a pub on site for resident’s serving beer and wine along with pool tables. A nice touch while enjoying the newly redone pool and cabana. There is a window at the pool to order drinks. Park is family run so they are on site constantly to provide assistance when needed. Beer and wine prices are amazingly cheap. Draft beer is $2.50. We had a beer and two wine spritzers and the total was $9.00. The RV lots offer full hookup. Most are a simple grassy area. There is a new DG Market a three minute walk from the park. No roads to cross so it is extremely convenient. The bath house was dated although very clean. There are two showers each in the men and women’s. There is a 8’ wide paved bicycle trail that runs along the park property line. I was told it stretches for over twenty miles. We only road a short distance.

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• 

  Chris L.

  Traveler

  Apr. 2, 2026

  Stephen C. Foster State Park Campground

  Nice facilities, beautiful nature.

  Nice bathrooms and laundry facility. Some short hiking trails and lots of kayaking waterways and launch not far from campground.

• 

  Maria Mercedes M.

  Legend

  Mar. 31, 2026

  Griffis Fish Camp

  Rustic to the Point of Unsettling

  There was something about pulling into Griffis Fish Camp that immediately made me grip my coffee a little tighter, like we’d stumbled into a place frozen somewhere between forgotten and still quietly functioning. The campground itself felt EXTREMELY rustic and VERY loosely laid out, more like a scattering of spaces than a defined campground, with 4–5 makeshift open-air shelters (honestly, almost shack-like), each with small chimneys that gave the whole place a slightly eerie, backwoods feel. Amenities were minimal (at best) and not particularly family-friendly, with no clear structure or sense of upkeep, and while the boys were initially curious, it didn’t take long before that curiosity turned into a bit of unease. One of the more memorable moments was wandering a bit down the back trails and unexpectedly coming across a few massive black boars, which definitely got our attention and sped up our decision-making process. From what we saw, there really isn’t a 'best campsite' here in the traditional sense, but if you were to stay, choosing a spot closer to the main entrance might feel a bit more comfortable than venturing deeper into 'backyard' the property. In the end, we decided this wasn’t the right fit for our family and packed up to head over to Stephen C. Foster State Park Campground, which offered much cleaner facilities, a more structured layout along with an overall environment that felt far more welcoming and appropriate for families.

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• 

  Maria Mercedes M.

  Legend

  Mar. 31, 2026

  Catface Corner Campground

  Remote Pine Forest Hideaway

  There’s a kind of stillness at Catface Corner Campground that immediately lets you know you’ve stepped deep into real North Florida wilderness, where the tall pines sway gently and the forest seems to stretch endlessly in every direction. This tiny primitive campground sits within the Osceola Wildlife Management Area near Sanderson and offers just four simple campsites tucked along a sandy loop road, giving the place an incredibly peaceful and remote feel that’s hard to find these days. Amenities are almost nonexistent, with no restrooms, no running water, and no electricity ... just a basic clearing for tents and the quiet company of the surrounding forest, which certainly appeals to serious back-to-basics campers but can feel a bit too bare bones if you’re traveling with young kids. While we were drawn to the solitude and natural beauty, once we realized just how primitive things were, we decided this particular stop might be better suited for more rugged adventurers than our little crew. From what we saw, any of the four campsites offer similar levels of privacy, but the ones farther along the loop feel slightly more secluded from the entrance. In the end, while the peaceful setting was undeniably alluring, this young family of four opted to continue on to a campground with a few more creature comforts, making this one better suited for campers truly looking to rough it and fully unplug.

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• 

  MickandKarla W.

  Legend

  Mar. 19, 2026

  Madison RV Resort and Golf Course

  Great Experience with Possible Twists

  If coming in from the east/Tallahassee on I-10, avoid Exit 241 (Madison/Greenville). Approaching from US-90 requires sharp right turns to reach the campground( CG). Instead, take Exit 251 for an easier left turn onto the CG road. This was our sixth year staying at the resort, and check-in at the office remained the same under the new ownership. After checking in, we proceeded to back-in buddy site 60A with full hookups to meet friends in site 60. One change involved the golf process, as we needed to go to the golf course clubhouse to pay for a golf package, then return to the office to pick up a golf cart. Water pressure was acceptable at around 40 psi. Cell service showed 3 bars on T-Mobile and 2 bars on Verizon. CG Wi-Fi was on the slower side with download speeds around 7 Mbps, so we relied on T-Mobile Home Internet, which consistently delivered speeds in the 200 Mbps range. The CG has relatively few trees, so satellite service was not an issue. The local Winn-Dixie has closed, leaving Bob& Jim’s Market as the primary grocery option in town, with Dollar General carrying a limited selection of basics. Prices at Bob& Jim’s were on the higher side. An Aldi was renovating the former Winn-Dixie building during our stay and was expected to open in about six months. For broader shopping and services, the nearest major amenities are in Live Oak, about 30 miles away. During our two-month stay, we learned that the new ownership planned to renovate the golf course and facilities into an executive 9-hole course, with construction scheduled to begin April 14, 2026, and a projected reopening in the fall or winter timeframe. Plans also included removing the first two holes near the entrance to add additional RV sites, bringing the total site count to around 200. Based on our experience, we plan to return again next year.

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• P

  Phillip H.

  Scout

  Mar. 18, 2026

  Shady Oaks RV & Mobile Home Park

  First tryout of our RV

  Checked in Tuesday at the specified time 3 o’clock, hit our billing with directed to our site, which is very close to the office. Unit has a pool and pool tables (2) with a bar which serves beer and wine. There is a clubhouse and propane and wood for fires pull through spot was very adequate with electrical 30 and 50 amp water and drain for black water. Probably the only negative that we have found so far is you’re getting a little bit of noise at night from 19 and if you park close to the clubhouse people coming in and out in the evening are a little loud.

• 

  S W.

  Scout

  Mar. 8, 2026

  Camp Blanding RV Park

  Been coming here for years. Absolutely love it 😀

  Quiet beautiful laid back, let's keep it that way!

• 

  PIXIE B.

  Traveler

  Feb. 13, 2026

  Osceola National Forest Ocean Pond Campground

  I keep coming back!

  Nice camp ground. Clean. Host are the best. Tmobile has good service.

• G

  Grace W.

  Scout

  Jan. 30, 2026

  Heritage Oaks RV Resort

  Clean facility with EXTRAORDINARY amenities!

  We had an absolutely amazing time at Heritage Oaks! There is something for everyone here. From the arcade to the poker room, spa, basketball courts, pool, hot tub, fire pit, dog park, and more, we enjoyed every amenity there was. Staff was great and attentive as well! Overall, when looking for a clean and modern RV resort, you can't beat Heritage Oaks. We can't wait to go back!