フロリダの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ8

Curry Hammock State Park Campground offers 28 campsites that accommodate both tents and RVs. Each campsite includes a tent pad, electricity, water, a picnic table, a charcoal grill, and hammock posts. Some sites offer a beautiful ocean view, with beach access between sites 13 and 15. The campground is well maintained and includes a dump station and a bathhouse with hot showers. There is a fire pit on the west end of the beach—open flames are not allowed at the campsites. The site fee per night is $36 by reservation only and can be made here: reserve.floridastateparks.org or by calling the reservation line at 1-800-326-6521.

Long Key State Park spans 965 acres, and is a beautiful location with a fascinating history. In the early 1900s, it was a luxurious getaway along Henry Flagler’s railroad to Key West, housing the Long Key Fishing Camp. This camp attracted many notable figures, including celebrities and well-known saltwater anglers like author Zane Grey and several U.S. presidents. Sadly, the facility was destroyed by the Labor Day Hurricane of 1935 and was never rebuilt. Today, Long Key State Park is a popular destination for a wide range of recreational activities, including kayaking, hiking, birdwatching, picnicking, flats fishing, and snorkeling. There are two fantastic hiking trails to explore, and visitors can rent kayaks from the ranger station to paddle along the scenic shoreline to get a closer look at the diverse wildlife in the mangroves in the clear, shallow waters. The park also offers oceanfront, hike-in, tent-only campsites that include a picnic table, grill, hammock stand, and restrooms with cold outdoor showers. The site fee per night is $22 by reservation only and can be made here: reserve.floridastateparks.org or by calling the reservation line at 1-800-326-6521.

Long Key State Park is a state park in Monroe County, Florida, United States. The 390-hectare state park is located on the Overseas Highway at Mile Marker 67.5 on Long Key, an island in the Florida Keys.

This area is named after the nearby island formed by the Withlacoochee River. It features a large campground where you can camp or bring an RV for the night. From here, you can access the river for kayaking and other water activities.

This entrance leads to a great campground with primitive cabins, tent sites, restrooms and shower facilities, picnic shelters, and a playground. It's a great spot to bike in and camp if you want to spend more time exploring the park. A reservation and fee is required and can be made up to 30 days in advance.

This area is named after the nearby island formed by the Withlacoochee River. It features a large campground where you can camp or bring an RV for the night. From here, you can access the river for kayaking and other water activities.

Farles Prairie Recreation Area, situated along the shores of Farles Lake, offers stunning water views and various opportunities to extend your ride and explore the area. It also serves as a pleasant break point along your ride.

If you keep running on the side road instead of hopping on the bike path, you'll come up on the Starkey Park Campground. There are a number of campsites that you can reserve throughout the year, giving you immediate access to the trails in the park. There are some better parking areas when driving in on Wilderness Road than driving all the way here unless you are hopping on the singletrack trails.