Cedar Key lures RV travelers with fresh Gulf oysters, quiet island trails, and a laid-back fishing village charm. Our directory spotlights 10 RV parks that put you steps from Dock Street's seafood shacks. Park your rig here to kayak salt marshes, spot birds in the wildlife refuge, and escape Florida's tourist crush.
10 parks found
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Cedar Key hugs Florida's Big Bend coast as a cluster of seven islands rich in history and nature. Clammers work the flats near the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge. Artists fill galleries along 2nd Street's Victorian cottages. Crowds swarm the Old Florida Seafood Festival each October for oyster roasts and live music under the oaks.
RV parks make ideal bases for island hops and sunset cruises. Families pack Shell Mound Campground for its playground, showers, and group sites at $21–$25/night. Pet owners pick Sunset Point's electric hookups. Groups fill Cedar Key RV Resort's 50-amp spots with WiFi and showers for $48–$60. Low-Key Hideaway draws couples seeking 30- and 50-amp power plus WiFi from $71/night.
Cedar Key stands out for its oyster harvesting, historic island vibe, and birdwatching havens. Dock Street buzzes with seafood eateries and art galleries amid Victorian homes. The annual Old Florida Seafood Festival draws crowds each October for boils, music, and local crafts. RV parks position you perfectly for these Gulf Coast gems.
Cedar Key RV Resort, Sunset Point, Shell Mound Campground, and Low-Key Hideaway top our list of 10 parks. Cedar Key RV Resort sits right in town with 50-amp sites; Shell Mound lies minutes away near the wildlife refuge. Expect WiFi, showers, and pet options across many spots.
Yes, Sunset Point allows pets with electric hookups. Several others in our 10-park directory welcome furry companions too. Check sites near the Lower Suwannee Refuge for leashed walks amid marshes and trails.