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Camp, hike, fish and explore where wildlife thrives and a 400-year-old live oak stands proud.
Camping. $18 per night plus tax, plus a nonrefundable $6.70 reservation fee and a $7 nightly utility fee for RV, cabin, bungalow, boat and yurt units. Utility fee includes water, electricity and sewer. (Utility fee does not apply to tent camping.)
The park's 40 campsites, including seven pull-through sites, accommodate tents, trailers or motorized campers. Reservations can be made up to 11 months in advance. For reservations, visit the Florida State Parks reservations website or call 800-326-3521 or TDD 888-433-0287.
A one-half mile long nature trail traverses a portion of the basin swamp and leads the user to the Mammoth Live Oak tree near the park entrance. The park has 40 campsites, including seven pull-through sites. All sites have water and electricity, ten have 50-amp electric service, and seven have sewer hook-ups.
A one-half mile long nature trail traverses a portion of the basin swamp and leads the user to the Mammoth Live Oak tree near the park entrance. The park has 40 campsites, including seven pull-through sites. All sites have water and electricity, ten have 50-amp electric service, and seven have sewer hook-ups.
The park was created to accommodate recreational anglers who come to the area for the lake's renowned bass fishing. The park boat ramp provides access to Lake Griffin, and the nearby campsites provide anglers with a place to stay while fishing. Camping certainly has changed through the years.
Join a park ranger at Lake Griffin State Park for a walk to collect fallen leaves and create a festive turkey decoration for Thanksgiving!
Book a pontoon boat tour to see the Dead River and marsh. The boat tour guide will point out plants and animals that inhabit the marsh and provide information about the park, Lake Griffin and the Harris Chain of Lakes. Pontoon boat tours are now offered through our partners, Epic Water Boat Tours.
If you're looking to relax, take a hike or go for a paddle, you've come to the right place. Our park encompasses 620 acres and allows visitors to explore in several ways. Anglers or birders may want to rent a canoe or a kayak to explore Lake Griffin's marshes.
Go for a paddle! Enjoy a day on the water at Lake Griffin State Park. Bring your own canoe or kayak to access the Dead River and Lake Griffin. Along the way you may see birds, plants and maybe even an alligator. Because there is no current on the Dead River, this trip is suitable for visitors of all experience levels.