Otter Springs Park & Campground

Otter Springs did not live up to our hopes. First of all, it is a ways off the beaten path. Since we were just there for an overnight stay, maybe we missed a lot. They had plenty of spaces available. The bath houses were ok and each bath house had 1 washer and dryer each. Washer was $2.50 per load and dryer was $1.50. They have an "indoor" pool and boast many hiking trails. We kinda felt like we found where Deliverance got their actors from. The roads both in and out of the park were not smooth and had many potholes.

This is a favorite destination for our family and friends. We stay a few times throughout the year. The majority of the rv sites are easily accessible and have full hook up. They do offer tent camping on site as well. The bathhouses have always been clean when we’ve visited. This campground is very family and dog friendly. They’ve installed new playground equipment and are in the process of expanding the bath facilities. The only area the dogs are not allowed is down by the spring. However the canoe launch, river, and trails are all pet friendly. We love this place and have already booked our next week-long stay!

This campground has a good location, with a clear spring-fed swimming hole and a short spring run to the Suwannee River. The people were friendly. Out site was decent, with full hookups, but no privacy from adjacent sites. Noise level was fine. The men's and women's bath houses were both unacceptable during most of our stay. We only saw them cleaned once, after we complained. The place was crowded, and the bathrooms should have been cleaned several times a day. Except for the bath facilities we would probably go back.

This campground is run by the non-profit ForVets, Inc. All the profits go to their Camp Valor Project for wounded and disabled vets. The campground is huge and the staff were very friendly. The roads are dirt/gravel. The sites are either dirt/gravel or grass but were very level. We didn't need to unhitch. However, most are very close together. On many sites, use of slide outs and awnings might be questionable if someone is parked in the adjacent site. The bath house was old and, when we arrived in the late afternoon, pretty messy. There is a large screen enclosed pool. Many families and groups of friends were camped here. The main attraction is Otter Springs which Is just a short walk from most campsites. It was small, but nice and cool. We took the handicap accessible trail to Little Otter Springs where there is a rope for swinging out to jump in the water. We didn't rent a canoe, but would if we had more time. Along with the campers there appeared to be a good numbers of day use visitors.