Attention about the problem — on Facebook and other media coverage — spurred an outcry among the beach advocates group and other residents who asked for something to be done, including adopting a ordinance to address the problems.
Zemenick, a self-professed beach lover, said she had no idea her concerns for the beach would result in positive action. I am very happy to see the SRIA being proactive. They are definitely on the right track about approaching people with a friendly smile and just sharing our problem and asking them to help us. Terry Preston, president of the Advocates, equally was impressed with the Island Authority's action but she's worried more will need to be done.
I'd love to think that's all that we have to do, but I doubt it. I think we'll end up having an ordinance. Board member Thomas Campanella, who spoke out against adopting an ordinance regarding beach tents a few weeks ago, said the education is the way to go "before you pounce on them.
It's a safety issue. This friendly rules approach will be tried out for one year, and if that fails to corral dogs running the beach outside of the two designated dog parks and spur visitors to pack up beach supplies each night, Lee said as a last resort the board would ask Escambia County Commissioners to adopt an ordinance to give more teeth to the rules. Stake out your own area on the beach but please don't leave personal items, trash or large holes on the beach at end of the day.
Most campgrounds offer sites that are ADA accessible. Lush coconut palms against a backdrop of white sand and clear tropical waters make this Bahia Honda State Park's campground one of the most popular in the state. During the winter months, south Florida and the Florida Keys are in high demand with campers. Humidity is lower, breezes are refreshing, and bugs are at a minimum. A mask and snorkel are musts, because the waters are filled with beautiful live shells, fish, grasses, and other interesting marine life.
Mile-markers are often used when giving directions. Located at mile marker The island and beach are narrow, but the water is absolutely gorgeous. The offshore coral reefs block the open ocean swells, resulting in calm, shallow water. The 1,foot, sandy beach is perfect for sunbathing, launching a kayak or building sandcastles.
Located at mile marker 37, Bahia Honda is one of the most scenic parks in Florida. Lush coconut palms against a backdrop of white sand and clear tropical waters make this Park's campground one of the most popular in the state. And its beaches are widely considered the best in the Florida Keys. Three duplex cabins are also available if you don't want to rough-it. You can discover this undeveloped, scenic group of islands close to the booming city of Miami. Although most of the park is underwater, there are two islands of note — Elliott Key and Boca Chita Key — where Florida beach camping is permitted.
There are no cars, roads or bridges to these islands, so you'll either need your own boat or you'll have to arrange transportation. You can arrange transportation with Biscayne Underwater Park. Elliott Key is the larger island and is forested with tropical hardwoods. It features flush toilets, cold showers and drinking water. Boca Chita Key has saltwater flush toilets, but no fresh water on the island. Camping on these sub-tropical islands is for experienced campers. Mosquitoes and no-see-ums can sometimes be an issue, especially during the summer months.
The beaches are small and tend to be rocky, but if you want to get away from it all in a beautiful place -- and especially if you like fishing and snorkeling-- this is the ticket. Thanks to the park, you can camp at the most famous surfing spot in Florida, located right off A1A. Even if you're not a surfer, it's fun to watch them riding some of the best waves in the state.
The camping area isn't right on the beach, but it's close enough. The park spans both sides of Sebastian Inlet. The jetty, popular with fishermen and surfers, is on the north side of the inlet; the camping area is on the south side.
With three miles of beautiful beaches, a boat ramp, and the Indian River Lagoon for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing, you'll never run out of things to do. You can camp right on the beach in this pristine paradise, from November through April.
The campsites are a quarter-mile walk from the parking area, and there are restrooms within walking distance of the campsites. The park boasts 24 miles of undeveloped Atlantic beach and only two beach camping areas — one accommodates six people, and the other 15 — so don't expect a crowd. Fires are allowed in metal containers, except during dry periods. If you really want to get away from it all, this place is guaranteed to soothe your soul. The 34 sites are just behind the dunes, so close to the water that you can hear the melody of the surf, and all offer electricity and water.
Shade is scarce, but the almost-constant sea breeze will keep you cool and chase away bugs. Located along the serene Atlantic Ocean coast in St. Augustine, this resort offers a variety of outdoor activities to enjoy while camping between the Ocean and the North River. Known for placid Gulf waters, white sand beaches and abundant bird life, the central and lower Gulf coast features some stellar beach camping in Florida.
Your options include discovering a remote island accessible only by boat, or kicking back in a full-service campground within minutes of downtown St. Its beautiful campground is also noteworthy. Many of its campsites are situated on the calm backwater, with the beach just a short drive or paddle away.
Mature trees provide thick shade over most of the campsites, and the breeze coming off the water is heavenly. The Park also offers bike and kayak rentals, two fishing piers and a historical fort. Be aware that there is a section of beach that is clothing-optional, something to consider if you are taking children. Web site: nps. Activities: Primitive camping, picnicking, fishing, hiking, snorkeling, swimming, bicycling.
Campers arriving by boat do not need to register. Still, campers should know the forecast before you go. The beaches on the lagoon are just a short walk, and it is not much of a stretch to hike, bike or paddle over to Perdido Key and Gulf Islands National Seashore.
There are three full-service restrooms and a dump station in the campground. Pets are welcome. Hikers enjoy a mile-long boardwalk and a 3. Web site: floridastateparks. Pets: Allowed in designated areas only. For campground reservations up to 11 months in advance, Call This spectacular site campground is on the west end of Santa Rosa island is within the protected Gulf Islands National Seashore.
It was one of four forts that did not fall into Confederate hands during the Civil War. You have to hike some to see it, but history buffs will love it. The sites range in length from 16 ft for tent sites to 50 ft for larger RVs. Restrooms and dump stations are nearby. Activities: Camping, picnicking, fishing, hiking, snorkeling, swimming, bicycling. For campground reservations up to 11 months in advance, book online at recreation.
The sugar-white sand beach and convenient location near Destin shopping make this popular beachfront campground an attractive destination for RVers. A nature trail winds through the rolling dunes. Surf fishing is popular, and the catch includes pompano, red fish, flounder, catfish, whiting and the occasional cobia. The campground has 60 sites with a mix of back-in and pull-through sites.
All sites have water and electric some amp , picnic tables, ground grills and clothesline posts. Restrooms with showers have heating and AC, and coin-operated washers and dryers are available. Pets are welcome, and maximum RV length is 45 feet. This private campground is a full-service RV resort with 13 RV sites right on the beach. This is a full-service resort with two solar-heated swimming pools, a hot tub, laundry, Wi-Fi and cable TV.
There are 19 cabins in the interior of the park and one on the beach. Interior campsites are grassy with some shade, while shade is sparse sites closer to the beach. This campground is more expensive than public campgrounds on this list, but Camp Gulf is a solid alternative for those willing to pay for the comforts of a full-service RV resort with nearby restaurant and shopping. Camping: Rates are seasonal with summer the most expensive.
The park also has 13 miles of trails, including a nature trail through ancient dunes and coastal scrub communities that harbor a variety of birds and other wildlife. There are campsites in the RV campground and 20 tent sites in a separate loop. Tent sites have only electric and water. There is an unheated swimming pool in the campground, laundry facilities and shuffleboard courts. Bathrooms with showers are heated in winter and cooled in summer, and there is a campground store.
Topsail Hill State Preserve , W. This 2,acre park embraces one of the most beautiful beaches in the U. The park features a 4. A new campground loop has added 24 new sites with water, amp electric and sewer hookups, bringing the total number of sites to Both camping loops have restrooms with hot showers, although the restrooms in the old loop are closed until the end of the year for renovations.
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