Everglades City stands as the rugged western gateway to Everglades National Park, where airboats slice through sawgrass prairies and alligators patrol brackish bays. Twenty-four RV parks dot this fishing village, offering prime spots to launch kayaks into Ten Thousand Islands or chase stone crabs in season. Park your rig here, wake to bird calls, and vanish into subtropical wilds by day.
8 parks found
Everglades City hugs the Barron River where it meets the Gulf of Mexico. Anglers cast lines from Chokoloskee Bay docks. Families pedal past the historic Smallwood Store on Chokoloskee Island. Rangers at Gulf Coast Visitor Center off Highway 29 hand out maps for canoe trails into Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park. Stone crab harvest peaks October through May, drawing seafood lovers to waterfront shacks.
Everglades Isle Motorcoach Resort welcomes luxury seekers with WiFi, hot showers, 50-amp hookups, and pet-friendly sites starting at $155 per night. Budget travelers pick Everglades Isle for basic WiFi and rates from $151 nightly. Adventure purists paddle to Backcountry Camp Lonesome or Backcountry Highland Beach in Everglades National Park. Primitive campers reserve Backcountry Hells Bay Chickee huts for $23 to $33 per night, reachable only by boat.
Everglades City serves as the western gateway to Everglades National Park. Visitors launch airboat tours from Gulf Coast Visitor Center and fish Chokoloskee Bay for snapper. The town hosts the annual Everglades Seafood Festival each February, celebrating stone crab harvests from local waters.
Everglades Isle Motorcoach Resort and Everglades Isle sit right in Everglades City with WiFi and full amenities. Backcountry options like Camp Lonesome, Hells Bay Chickee, and Highland Beach lie inside Everglades National Park, accessible by boat or trail.
Yes, Everglades Isle Motorcoach Resort allows pets on its sites with 50-amp hookups and showers. Check individual park policies, as national park backcountry camps like Hells Bay Chickee restrict pets to protect wildlife.