the Lackster
Senior Member
That would be a nice spot if it had a viewBeverly Beach Camptown Resort at Flagler Beach , Fl. You back your camper right up to the sea wall.
That would be a nice spot if it had a viewBeverly Beach Camptown Resort at Flagler Beach , Fl. You back your camper right up to the sea wall.
We would cut big wooden stakes when we went to the beach or camped on a sandbar.
One trip to Ft. Clinch got so windy it blew over a pop up on the beach side. The rangers made us move to the river side and they closed that section.
You ever camp at Hanna Park or Hugonot Park? Hugonot Park is closed to camping from hurricane damage. We camped there for a long weekend. It is primitive camping. I'm not sure what the OP is looking for.
Hanna Park in Jax is nice but not oceanfront camping.
We are gonna spend a few days there in a couple weeks. Our second trip. The bathhouses were old and dated last time we were there 3 years ago. I hope they have improved them since then. I was told they were going to remodel them when we were there last.
If you have kids that like to ride bikes, there are several miles of bike trails in Hannah Park.
Beverly Beach Camptown Resort at Flagler Beach , Fl. You back your camper right up to the sea wall.
The Beverly campground will set you back about 175 a night for a beach front site. I think it’s too much for a campsite. They don’t even have a pool. We prefer Bryn Mawr in St Augustine. Only the dunes separate you from the beach there for about 75 a night.
I really recommend the state parks, if u pick your site carefully, u got a nice pad, u not slide out to slide out like most beach front, st Andrews is a beautiful one, back up right on the bay, Myrtle Beach is another, bigger sites walk about 300 ft to ocean, and the state parks are reasonable, about 30 to 40 dollars a night.
I've camped at both types and have learned to take the good with the bad. The private ones usually are on the beach and have a pool and other amenities.
The state parks have bigger sites that are farther apart from each other. The state parks usually offer more shade.
Sometimes it's easier to get a reservation in the private campgrounds vs the state parks.
You ever camp at the T.H. Stone Memorial St. Joseph Peninsula State Park? We rode through St. Andrews and St. George Island State Parks but preferred St. Joe.
Apalachicola is nice little town close to Port St. Joe and St. George Island.
the campsites are really cramped at the beachside campground at TH Stone. The beach is just across the dunes, really close. There are miles and miles of uncrowded beaches to walk, if you can put up with those cramped spaces.
Never been to that one, I'll check it out. Thanks
To me it depends on the trip. There are camping trips and there are trips where one camps to save money. That and not having to check into a dirty and noisy motel. In a camper you already have your own stuff, bedding, etc. You don't have to lug all that stuff to a room.
So usually when we go to the lake or mountains we are camping. When we go to the beach we are camping to save money. Although it's got to the point that may not be the case any longer.
Still though it's somewhere in between the two. It's nice to wake up and enjoy the outdoors, grilling, or just a nice walk through the campground or beach.
.
I feel that way about different parks, that's why I like the state parks, spacious sites shade, we love to cook and have our space, on the other hand u go to places like pirateland, ocean lakes, etc, it's kinda a parking lot, not knocking these places, we stayed at pirate land for years, loved there golf cart parade..
We were so close to our neighbors camper last time we was there, I heard the man in the camper in front at us halloring at his wife to bring him a roll of toilet paper, my wife and I almost fell outta the lawn chairs
We use to camp in Charleston every year, we love it down there, love isle of palms alsoThat's funny. I know what you mean. I grew up mostly going to Fernandina beach in the 70's and 80's. You could drive down the beach and actually camp on the beach at Peter's Point.
Back then this beach wasn't very crowded except on major holidays. I joined the Navy and was stationed at Charleston. My brother and his family came up for a visit and I took them to the beach at Isle of Palms.
My brother wanted to know why everyone was so close together on the beach? I said, this is the way they do it in big cities. They got no place else to go. I finally got use to the closeness and the crowds. You could hear about 5 different radios all playing a different station.
Now I just sit and watch the people.