Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
- Make reservations on the Florida State Parks reservations website as far in advance as possible, especially for weekend visits.
- If you arrive without a booking and the office is closed, a sign at the main gate will note whether or not sites are available. If so, pick any that do not have a ‘reserved’ sign and check in when the office opens.
- Two walk-in-only sites cannot be reserved in advance.
When to Go
Three Rivers State Park is open year-round. The best times to visit are outside of the summer months, which can get unbearably hot and humid. As there is very little vegetation in the campground (due to hurricane impacts), it’s advisable to use an awning in summer (or avoid summer entirely). Regardless of the time of year, if you want to avoid crowds, visit on a weekday.
Know Before You Go
- Lake Seminole is known for its large alligator population, so stay alert on the water and when walking near the waterfront.
- The nearest supermarket is McDaniel’s Piggly Wiggly, about four miles from the park.
- The campground has a limited selection of ADA-accessible sites. Service animals and pets are welcome, but dogs should be kept on leashes.
Three Rivers State Park
This Florida State Park has hilly trails and views just over the border to Georgia.
In northern Florida, where Georgia’s Chattahoochee and Flynt rivers converge to form Florida’s Apalachicola River at Lake Seminole, Three Rivers State Park promises a tranquil escape. While the presence of alligators precludes swimming, other outdoor adventures can be found, from following three hiking trails through forested hills to kayaking on the lake and enjoying some of the best freshwater fishing in the state—largemouth and smallmouth bass, catfish, bluegill, speckled perch, and bream are most common. Three Rivers State Park Campground has 31 campsites, a few of which are waterside. A cabin is also available for rent.
In northern Florida, where Georgia’s Chattahoochee and Flynt rivers converge to form Florida’s Apalachicola River at Lake Seminole, Three Rivers State Park promises a tranquil escape. While the presence of alligators precludes swimming, other outdoor adventures can be found, from following three hiking trails through forested hills to kayaking on the lake and enjoying some of the best freshwater fishing in the state—largemouth and smallmouth bass, catfish, bluegill, speckled perch, and bream are most common. Three Rivers State Park Campground has 31 campsites, a few of which are waterside. A cabin is also available for rent.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Three Rivers State Park
Your eyes tell no lies. At Three Rivers Campground, you can see both Florida and Georgia! Other potentially less ground-breaking occurrences at camp include a picnic table, grill, water/electric hook-ups, and nearby restrooms. What was that? You want to bring your best four-legged friend along? Bring ‘em! This campground is pet-friendly, just reme Read more...
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Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
When to Go
Three Rivers State Park is open year-round. The best times to visit are outside of the summer months, which can get unbearably hot and humid. As there is very little vegetation in the campground (due to hurricane impacts), it’s advisable to use an awning in summer (or avoid summer entirely). Regardless of the time of year, if you want to avoid crowds, visit on a weekday.
Know Before You Go
Public campgrounds (book externally) —