Join Hipcamp
Discover the best camping near meSign up to learn more
Discover the best camping near meSign up to learn more
By continuing below, you agree to Hipcamp’s terms and privacy policy.
Continue with Google
Continue with Appleor
Sign up with your email address Welcome back!
Let's get you outside.
Let's get you outside.
Campsites
Lodging
RVs
Instant book
More filters
Show Maps
RV Preferences
What type of RV do you have?
Travel trailer
Pop-up camper
Class A
Class B
Class C
Campervan
Other
What is the total length of your RV?
feet
What hookups do you require?
Electricity
Water
Sewage
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
Pack your scuba or snorkel gear to explore America's first undersea park.
At 70 nautical square miles, this Florida state park is huge. Scuba divers and snorkelers love it here because the warm waters harbor a gigantic coral reef system. Crystal-clear visibility makes it easy to see everything underneath you.
Fish include sergeant majors, blue tang (Dory!), chubs, and bar jacks. Slow down a bit when you swim through Molasses Reef by Key Largo.
If diving isn't your thing, BYOB (bring your own boat). Explore the beautiful water on a canoe or kayak. Hire a tour guide with a special glass-bottom boat so you can see the reef without getting wet. You can fish, but it's permitted in designated areas only.
Campsites range from rustic to full facilities with hookups. Some sites put you near the water, while others have tropical hammocks for you to enjoy. Walk some of the trails near your camps
At 70 nautical square miles, this Florida state park is huge. Scuba divers and snorkelers love it here because the warm waters harbor a gigantic coral reef system. Crystal-clear visibility makes it easy to see everything underneath you.
Fish include sergeant majors, blue tang (Dory!), chubs, and bar jacks. Slow down a bit when you swim through Molasses Reef by Key Largo.
If diving isn't your thing, BYOB (bring your own boat). Explore the beautiful water on a canoe or kayak. Hire a tour guide with a special glass-bottom boat so you can see the reef without getting wet. You can fish, but it's permitted in designated areas only.
Campsites range from rustic to full facilities with hookups. Some sites put you near the water, while others have tropical hammocks for you to enjoy. Walk some of the trails near your campsite to find that secluded picnic spot.
Activities in the park
1 campground in John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
Soak up the sun at one of the 47 campsites at John Pennekamp State Park. Each site here comes with water and electric hookups as well as a picnic table and grill. And if you’re posting up in the park for a while, you’re in luck -- coin-operated washers and dryers can be found in the main park restroom facilities. Let’s hear it for no more stinky, Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —