Outdoor Blog
20 Best Places to Camp Within Two Hours of Miami FL
![Miami at night.](https://outdoorcommand.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/ryan-spencer-Um9AkOiIDcU-unsplash-scaled.jpg)
Miami isn’t all sunshine and butterflies, sometimes you’ve got to get away. Folks to dent to think of Florida as the camping capital, but we’ve got a lot going for us. You don’t have to travel far from Miami to find some of the most unique camping experiences in the country. If you’re looking for something new, then look no further than these top 20 places to camp new Miami!
![Miami at night.](https://outdoorcommand.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/hector-falcon-5hxKHxX7VKg-unsplash-400x267.jpg)
Miami is beautiful, but it can wear you down.
1. Biscayne National Park
Biscayne National Park is a place unlike any other in the entire country. The first thing that should draw you in is how much of it is underwater. If you’re looking for a camping experience that will challenge and excite you, then coming to Biscayne National Park is a no-brainer. You’ll find sunken ruins, guided tours, cutting edge audio-visual ecosystem presentations, and sanctuaries for aquatic endangered wildlife. If you love the water and you love camping, then Biscayne will have something for you.
The best way to get around here is on a boat, so don’t forget your sea legs. You’ll be puttering around the sea and taking in some of the most breathtaking aquatic sights above and below the waves.
2. W.P. Franklin Campground
W.P. Franklin Campground is a gorgeous little facility right next to the Caloosahatchee River. If you find yourself making your way out here, you’ll find lots of fishing and boating. It’s a great place to get yourself some low-impact fun on the water. The campgrounds aren’t very far from Fort Myers, you’re looking at a brief 10-mile trek to the west.
This campsite is a relaxing countryside experience, but you’re not going to be out here without any amenities. Your recreation sites will come with standard electric hookups and moorings for your boats. Getting out on the water is easy as well with the boat ramps they have on-site. Boat slips are sprinkled around to make getting on and off of the water a breeze once your boat is situated. Make sure you hit up Telegraph Creek for some exciting backcountry canoeing and wildlife.
3. Everglades National Park
Camping in Florida’s Everglades National Park is a must for camping enthusiasts. This national park is one of the most beautiful and well-preserved wildlife landscapes. The Everglades National Park is home to a broad swath of rare and endangered species. If you’ve never seen a manatee or a Florida panther, the Everglades will present you with a safe and exciting opportunity that anybody with an affinity for the outdoors should be sure to take up.
The Everglades are incredibly accessible to anybody in South Florida, the three distinct entrances make approaching from any direction a simple affair. If you’re looking for wildlife, beautiful landscapes, or an easy trip, the Everglades are the spot for you.
4. Greynolds Park
If you’re the type to lie down under the stars after a long day out on the golf course, you’ll find the perfect weekend getaway in Greynolds Park.
The 9-hole 36-par course has been around since it’s inception in 1964. It was designed by Mark Mahannah, and it’s meant to take full advantage of the relatively limited amount of space it’s been allotted. It may be half the size of a championship regulation course, but if you’re looking for a course that will challenge you from beginning to end, then you’ll find one here. The course is managed by the Miami-Dade County Parks Recreation and Open Spaces department, so it’s affordable and accessible for anybody of any means.
After a long afternoon improving your stroke, you’ll want to settle in at their campground or take a late evening stroll on the winding walking paths that grant you a scenic view of the Oleta River.
5. Curry Hammock State Park
Curry Hammock State Park is one of the last bastions of seclusion out here in the Keys. It’s 1000 acres of pure untouched land. If you’re sick of the ever-encroaching development around here and you just want to get away for a second, then Curry Hammock is exactly the campground you’ve been looking for.
This is the single largest untouched area of land out here, and it’s been set aside to allow folks to get back in touch with nature without the looming threat of having it bought out from under you and urbanized in the blink of an eye. Come for the protected mangrove swamp, and stay for the peace of mind you’ll get from knowing this slice of heaven has never and will never be disturbed.
6. Jonathan Dickinson State Park
This is the largest state park in Southeast Florida. Jonathan Dickinson State Park is the convergence point for about sixteen different natural communities. The tapestry of nature comes together here to create a robust and diverse area for campers. It’ll take you several dozen visits before you’ve even come close to exhausting this park of its deep pockets of surprise and wonder.
Biking out here in Jonathan Dickinson is one of the biggest reasons to make it out here. If you’re an avid pedal pumper, you’ll find the trails here are perfect for you and your two wheels. If you’re not a bike owner, but you want to see what it’s all about, the park provides single-speed cruisers to get your foot in the door with a reasonable rental.
7. Long Key State Park
Long Key State Park was once a place reserved only for the wealthiest campers, but now that it’s been opened to the public, anybody can take in the sights for themselves. This park is constantly showing off why it was once an area the rich and powerful kept for themselves. It’s beautiful and full of life, and camping here is a joy.
Bring your snorkels and your tackles so you can enjoy the plentiful flats fishing after a leisurely hike, or pack light with a pair of binoculars and take in the birds that abound here in Long Key. There’s life everywhere you look, and the water is refreshing. The primitive camping here is excellent, just bring along your essentials, and you can enjoy some of the most beautiful beaches on the walk-up beachside primitive camping spots.
![People riding bikes on a sidewalk in Miami.](https://outdoorcommand.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/julien-borean-ViITVXgEYfM-unsplash-400x225.jpg)
Don’t forget to bring along a bike to save on bike rental fees.
8. Seminole Campground
If you’re looking to bring your RV along then Seminole Campground is the spot for you. This RV resort has been around for nearly fifty years, and it’s fully stocked. The full hookups for electricity and drinking water make this an easy trip, just pull up, hook up, and kick back.
This park is nestled away in the oaks, cypresses, and pines of Florida. For an RV park, it lends an excellent sense of privacy and seclusion. Popash Creek also cuts through this park, so you’ll have full access to the scenic views of more traditional camping.
9. Bahia Honda State Park
Bahia Honda State Park is the kind of place that will stop you in your tracks. This park offers a clear view of the water, and the weather here is always perfect.
Once you’ve picked your jaw up off of the ground, and set up in the tent sites you can find a world of activities. You can rent kayaks and snorkeling gear on-site, and if you’re feeling brave you can take a boat trip out to the reefs for snorkeling excursions. When you’re worn out from all of the watersports you can wind down with some bird watching. Bahia is home to wading birds and shorebirds that will entertain you for hours.
10. Savannas Park and Campground
Savannas Park is a great place to sit and watch the waters. The park covers 550 acres and encompasses five distinct biomes. When you’re out on the Savannas Park campgrounds you’ll be surrounded by the pine flatwoods, wet prairie, marsh, lake, and scrub habitats. The wide degree of variation here granted the Savannas received “Reserve” status by the Florida Legislature in 1978. This campground is easily the most unique wilderness area in Florida.
11. Torry Island Campground
If you’re looking for a massive lake, but you’re not trying to make the trek up towards Canada, the Torry Island Campground is right on Lake Okeechobee, and it’s a sight to behold.
The campground and marina make for a weekend you’ll never forget. You’ll be a stone’s throw away from the bass fishing capital of the world. If you’re a bird watcher, you’re in luck. This massive freshwater lake is home to everything from bald eagles to roseate spoonbills. Bring the boats and the family, and get lost in the majesty of the water.
12. NAPLES / MARCO ISLAND KOA
This KOA campground is just as well-stocked as any KOA worth its salt. You’ll find an oasis of comfort and joy. Any kind of camper will find a spot just for them. The pull-through RV spots are stocked with electrical hookups for 30 or 50 amp vehicles, and if you’re more partial to tent camping, they’ve got spots for you too.
This KOA is stuffed to the gills with amenities, you’ll have access to hot tubs, laundry facilities, dump stations, and playgrounds for the kids. If you’re stuck with a group with a variety of needs, and you’re having trouble deciding, then this KOA site will sort you all out.
13. Easterlin Park
Easterlin Park is one of the county’s earliest regional parks. It’s centrally located making it incredibly easy to find, and you don’t want to miss it. The 46.6-acre park includes ancient cypress trees that are all around 250 years old and 100 feet tall. If you’ve got your counting hat on, you’ll notice that means these trees have been around for most of the history of the United States. That amazing fact is enough to draw in campers on its own.
This park is an amazing place for sports, if you like to get your blood pumping while you’re outdoors, then you’ll be happy to learn they have accommodations for everything from basketball and disc golf to horseshoes and volleyball.
![A lighthouse on the water at night.](https://outdoorcommand.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/richard-sagredo-u92GY15395k-unsplash-400x286.jpg)
Taking up lighthouse spotting is a great way to add value to your trips.
14. Key Largo Kampground & Marina
Key Largo Kampground & Marina is situated on 40 acres of tropical wildlife right next to the Atlantic Ocean. The Gulf Stream provides warm waters that are perfect for coral reef snorkeling, scuba diving, and ocean fishing. Key Largo is the dive capital of Florida (if not the world), and Key Largo Kampground & Marina is the crown jewel on top of the glittering prestige that is Florida diving.
Their marina is spacious with around 15 or so slips docking your boats, and their campsites are great for RVs and tent campers alike. RV owners will find many of their sites include full hookup including 30/50/20 amp electric hookups and waterfront RV sites with the same
15. John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
Their claim to fame is a good one: John Pennekamp is the country’s first undersea park. You owe it to yourself to get a look at the wonders they’ve been cultivating for visitors over aloof this time.
This undersea park encompasses 70 nautical square miles, and every single inch of it is teeming with something new. If you’re making it here for the first time, make sure to take a glass-bottom boat to get a clear view of the life under the sea, and the beautiful coral reefs.
Come in the RV or bring along the tent. The campsites come with electrical and water hookups, and if you’re looking to wash the day away there are showers on-site as well.
16. Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park
Lighthouse fans should make a note not to miss Bill Baggs Cape. This lighthouse will give you a view like no other. The wraparound balcony makes the winding 109 step staircase well worth the climb. The view you’ll have of the Atlantic is not to be missed. After you’ve taken in the sights, the beach down below is even more impressive up close.
Down on the ground, you’ll find a long trail that’s great for a relaxing stroll or a breezy bike ride. If you’re coming by sea, you’ll find plenty of space to drop anchor and join the fun. You can indulge in some excellent boat camping here, and a weekend on this beach is the perfect way to recharge.
17. Elliott Key Campgrounds
Elliott Key is great for folks that aren’t quite ready to extend their sea legs and seafarers alike. If you’re looking to keep your boots on the ground, there’s a mile-long hiking loop that starts near the campgrounds, as well as “Spite Highway,” a six-mile strip that runs right down the middle of the island. You can even get your fishing done from the dock without having to dip a single toe in the water.
If you’re coming on the water there are plenty of slips for ships to sit once you’re ready to tuck yourself in for the night. Picnic tables and grills are scattered around the park, even in the marina so you never have to take yourself far from your ships.
18. Oleta River State Park
The mangroves of the Oleta River are tranquil and tangled. The Oleta River State Park is massive. This urban park is the largest in the entire state of Florida. The river is flat and calm, if you make your way out here, make sure you bring a kayak. If you don’t have one of your own, Oleta provides rentals, this is the perfect place to try a standing paddleboat as well.
If you grow tired of the river life, Oleta is also home to ten miles of mountain biking trails of varying difficulties as well as hiking, fishing, and swimming.
19. Boca Chita Key Campground
This is another one for you lighthouse lovers out there. The lighthouse here at Boca Chita Key is a simple one, it’s sturdy and unassuming at first glance, but when you take the time to appreciate it for what it is you’ll quickly see that it’s an iconic piece of history that does its job well. This lighthouse is situated on one of the most visited islands in this park and it’s safe to say that maybe its simple yet individualistic design is responsible for some of that traffic.
20. Larry and Penny Thompson Memorial Park
The Larry and Penny Thompson Campground is right next to Zoo Miami. If you’re looking to see the wildest range of animals and settle down for a nice relaxing night under the stars, you could do a lot worse than a few days away at Larry and Penny Thompson Memorial Park. Camping here is spacious and serviceable. This park is home to about 240 camping areas for RVs and tent campers alike. The sites have electricity and wifi if you’re antsy about taking yourself totally off the grid for a spell.
Final Verdict:
Biscayne National Park is too unique to come anywhere lower than a first place for us. The camping here is always comfortable, and you’ll be within shouting distance of some of the most thrilling undersea park experiences in the world. The hidden gems you’ll find scattered all around you just below the surface and the guided tours are fascinating. If you’re looking for the best place to have a new experience, it’s here in Biscayne National Park.
Bonus tip: This vlog is a great way to ratchet up the excitement for a boat camping trip!
Outdoor Blog
Are You Ready for Autumn Adventures? How to Prep for an Unforgettable Outdoor Fall Guys Trip
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As autumn rolls in, the great outdoors beckons with its crisp air and colorful foliage. For those gearing up for an adventurous Fall Guys trip—think hiking, camping, and maybe some deer hunting—the preparation is half the fun and all the necessity. With a myriad of activities to choose from, how do you ensure your fall excursion is not only exhilarating but also safe and comfortable? Here’s a step-by-step guide to making the most of your outdoor escapades this fall.
Choosing Your Adventure
First things first: deciding what type of fall outdoor activity tickles your fancy. Are you looking to conquer trails with breathtaking autumn views, or are you gearing up for a weekend of tranquil camping beside a glistening lake? Perhaps, the thrill of tracking and observing wildlife is what you’re after.
Each activity demands a different approach and preparation method. Start by defining what your fall guys trip looks like. Is it a quiet escape into the wilderness, a challenging hike, or a dedicated hunting expedition? Once you’ve nailed down the type of trip, you can start tailoring your prep list to match the demands of the activities you’ve chosen.
Plan a Camping Trip
If camping is on your agenda, meticulous planning is essential to enjoy both the spontaneity and serenity of nature without a hitch. When you plan a camping trip, think beyond just a tent and a sleeping bag. Consider the overall length of your trip, the climate of your chosen destination, and the size of your group. Are you venturing into bear country? If so, bear-proof containers for your food and trash are a must.
What’s the weather forecast? Ensure your gear is appropriate for colder nights and unpredictable weather patterns. A well-planned camping experience means securing the right campsite, bringing sufficient food and water supplies, and ensuring you have the necessary permits. Also, be aware of the leave-no-trace principles to keep your environmental impact to a minimum. Planning with precision ensures you’re free to relax and revel in the beauty of the season without unnecessary interruptions.
Gear Up for Deer Hunting
For many outdoor enthusiasts, fall is synonymous with deer hunting season. If this is the core of your guys trip, gearing up appropriately cannot be overstressed. Your deer hunting gear is your ticket to not only success but also safety. Start with the basics: a reliable hunting rifle or bow, suitable ammunition, and a quality scope or binoculars for spotting your target.
Clothing is next on the list; opt for layers that can easily adjust to changing temperatures and are also camouflaged to blend in with the fall environment. Don’t skimp on a good pair of boots—comfort, warmth, and durability are key when you’re on the move. Also, essential gear like a hunting license, deer tags, a first-aid kit, and even a GPS or compass should be non-negotiable items in your pack. Remember, the right gear not only enhances your chances of a fruitful hunt but ensures you can do so safely and responsibly within the ecological balance.
Map Your Route
Mapping your route is crucial whether you’re hiking, camping, or hunting. This involves more than just selecting a trail or a campsite; it means understanding the terrain, noting water sources, identifying potential shelter spots, and being aware of exit points in case of emergencies. Topographic maps, GPS devices, and even mobile apps can be incredibly useful tools for this.
Spend time familiarizing yourself with the area through these resources, and always carry a physical map and compass—you never know when technology might let you down. It’s also a good idea to inform someone about where you plan to go and expected return time is a safety must. Properly mapping your route not only helps in avoiding getting lost but also maximizes your interaction with nature, letting you find those hidden spots that make a trip memorable.
Prepare Physically and Mentally
The physical demands of outdoor activities, especially in the unpredictable weather of fall, should not be underestimated. Start conditioning your body weeks in advance, particularly if your trip involves strenuous activities like long hikes or hunting. Cardiovascular exercises, strength training, and hikes with a loaded backpack can prepare your body for the exertion to come.
Equally important is mental preparation. Familiarize yourself with survival skills, such as how to start a fire, basic first aid, and how to stay calm in unexpected situations. A physically and mentally prepared adventurer is more likely to enjoy the trip and handle potential challenges effectively.
Pack Smart
The final step in preparing for your outdoor trip this fall is packing. Since fall weather can be highly variable, layering is key. Include a moisture-wicking base layer, an insulating middle layer, and a waterproof outer layer. Besides clothing, pack essential gear tailored to your activities—this could include a sleeping bag rated for colder temperatures, waterproof bags to keep gear dry, cooking equipment, food supplies, and safety items like a whistle, flashlight, and multi-tool. Be mindful of the weight and volume of your pack; every item should justify its place in your backpack by being essential or serving multiple purposes.
Outdoor Blog
BougeRV Showcases Sustainable Innovations at Outdoor Retailer Summer Market 2024
BougeRV is thrilled to participate in the Outdoor Retailer Summer Market 2024, scheduled from June 17-19 at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. As North America’s premier outdoor industry trade show, the event is a convergence of top brands, retailers, and industry professionals showcasing the latest in outdoor gear and innovations. BougeRV’s participation is a perfect example of their commitment to sustainability and eco-friendly outdoor living solutions.
At the head of BougeRV’s exhibit is the Rocky Portable Fridge, a robust and versatile cooling solution designed to meet the demands of outdoor enthusiasts. This innovative fridge features dual-zone capability, allowing it to function simultaneously as a refrigerator and a freezer. Built with heavy-duty materials, the Rocky Portable Fridge is designed to withstand the rigors of outdoor use, including shockproof capabilities up to 40°. The fridge’s efficient energy consumption, coupled with a battery protection system, makes it perfect for off-grid adventures, aligning perfectly with the sustainable ethos of the Outdoor Retailer Summer Market.
The Rocky Portable Fridge also shows off an impressive temperature range from -4°F to 68°F, allowing for precise temperature control. Its smart storage solutions, including a removable divider and basket, ensure that items remain organized and easily accessible. The fridge can be powered by a 12V/24V DC car port, a 100-240V AC wall outlet, or an optional portable power station, providing unparalleled versatility. This adaptability is crucial for modern adventurers who require reliable and efficient cooling solutions on the go.
In addition to the Rocky Portable Fridge, BougeRV is showing several other cutting-edge products designed to enhance outdoor experiences. The CRPRO 30, a compact and high-performance fridge, is perfect for campers and RV enthusiasts. Its advanced cooling technology and robust build make it a reliable companion for any journey. Similarly, the 4000BTU Portable Air Conditioner is tailored for overlanding and camping, offering powerful cooling with user-friendly features such as dual adjustable air outlets and an IPX4 water-resistant design. These products are expected to attract overlanding enthusiasts eager to explore the latest innovations in outdoor living.
BougeRV’s participation in the Outdoor Retailer Summer Market is really and truly about connecting with other industry leaders, exploring emerging trends, and demonstrating their commitment to sustainable and eco-friendly practices. By attending this prestigious and engaging event, BougeRV aims to highlight their dedication to providing high-quality products that cater to the needs of modern outdoor enthusiasts.
For more details about BougeRV and their innovative products, visit the BougeRV website. BougeRV’s involvement in the Outdoor Retailer Summer Market 2024 highlights their dedication to sustainability, innovation, and customer satisfaction, positioning them as a leading brand in the outdoor industry ready to make a significant impact at this breakout event.
Outdoor Blog
The Evolution of Outdoor Apparel: How Fashion Meets Functionality in the Wilderness
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The wilderness beckons with the promise of adventure, but any seasoned hunter knows that what you wear can make or break your experience. Gone are the days when outdoor apparel was purely utilitarian. Today, fashion and functionality blend seamlessly to create gear that’s not only practical but also stylish. From the latest camouflage patterns to weather-resistant fabrics, let’s explore the evolution of outdoor apparel and how it’s revolutionizing the way we approach the great outdoors.
Camouflage: The Stylish Science of Stealth
Camouflage has come a long way from the simple green and brown patterns of yesteryear. Modern camouflage designs are now a blend of advanced science and cutting-edge style. These patterns aren’t just about blending into the background; they’re about creating an optical illusion that makes the wearer nearly invisible to wildlife.
Contemporary camo gear incorporates a variety of colors and textures to match different environments, from dense forests to arid deserts. This evolution in design is as much about aesthetics as it is about effectiveness, allowing hunters to move through their chosen terrain with confidence and stealth.
The shift towards more sophisticated camouflage patterns also reflects a broader trend in outdoor apparel: the desire for gear that looks good and performs even better. Hunters today want apparel that makes a statement while still providing the ultimate in concealment. Whether it’s a jacket with a sleek, modern design or pants that offer the perfect balance of comfort and camouflage, today’s outdoor apparel combines fashion and function like never before.
Layering: The Key to Comfort and Style
Layering is a critical concept in outdoor apparel, offering both practical and aesthetic benefits. Modern layering systems are designed to regulate body temperature and provide protection from the elements. However, they also offer a chance to showcase personal style. Successful layering starts with choosing pieces that work well together both functionally and visually.
Base layers, for instance, have evolved from simple thermal wear to stylish garments that can be worn on their own or as part of a layered ensemble. These pieces are often made from advanced fabrics that provide warmth without bulk, ensuring that hunters can stay comfortable and mobile. Mid-layers add another dimension of style and functionality, offering insulation while allowing for breathability. Softshell jackets and vests come in many different colors and designs, making it easy to find pieces that suit individual tastes.
Layering can also help you catch different kinds of animals. For instance, when you’re looking for turkey hunting tips, it’s important to look at the best kinds of layering to stay incognito and catch the best birds. Choosing the right layers can make a significant difference in staying comfortable and concealed during long hours in the field.
Footwear: From Trail to Trendsetter
Footwear is another area where outdoor apparel has seen significant evolution. In the past, hunting boots were purely functional, but, today, they still offer these essential qualities but have also become a fashion statement. Modern hunting boots come in a variety of styles, from traditional leather to contemporary synthetic materials, and are available in a range of colors and designs.
The advancements in footwear technology have been remarkable. Today’s hunting boots are designed to be lightweight yet durable, with features like waterproof membranes, breathable linings, and advanced traction systems. These innovations ensure that hunters can move comfortably and safely through any environment. But it’s not just about functionality; the aesthetic appeal of modern hunting boots is undeniable. Many boots are designed with sleek, stylish lines that make them suitable for wearing both in the field and in more casual settings.
High-Performance Gear: Pushing the Boundaries of Innovation
When it comes to hunting, high-performance gear is a game-changer. This is the section where outdoor apparel truly shines, combining cutting-edge technology with sleek design to create products that offer unmatched performance. Performance hunting gear includes everything from moisture-wicking base layers to high-tech outerwear designed to withstand the harshest conditions.
Today’s high-performance apparel utilizes advanced materials that are both lightweight and durable. Fabrics like Gore-Tex and other proprietary blends offer superior protection against wind and water while maintaining breathability. These materials help regulate body temperature, keeping hunters comfortable in a wide range of environments. In addition to these practical benefits, high-performance gear often features ergonomic designs that allow for a full range of motion, ensuring that hunters can move freely and easily.
Sustainable Fashion: Eco-Friendly Choices for the Modern Hunter
Sustainability has become an increasingly important consideration in the world of outdoor apparel. Hunters who are passionate about preserving the wilderness they love to explore are now seeking out eco-friendly clothing options that minimize environmental impact. Eco-friendly outdoor apparel is made from sustainable materials such as recycled polyester, organic cotton, and biodegradable fibers. These materials offer the same performance benefits as traditional fabrics but with a lower environmental footprint.
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