Vacation time can provide great opportunities to discover new and wondrous things; with that in mind, consider taking your next motorhome camping trip at Lake Griffin Campground near Fruitland Park. This family-friendly RV campground is home to one of the oldest trees in Florida, a mammoth live oak tree situated just outside the RV park's entrance. The park will welcome you with restrooms and showers, laundry facilities, and a playground where your kids can work off all that pent-up traveling energy while you get set up and prepared for the coming days. Most of the sites have water and electric (30 or 50 amp) hookups, while a small number have full hookups; there's also a dump station on-site, just in case you need it.Once you're ready to begin, there is a lot to see and do inside the campground and nearby. The park has a boat launch and a place to rent canoes and kayaks; you can go fishing on the Dead River or enjoy angling from the shoreline depending on your preference. There are guided paddle tours you can join, or you can take a pontoon boat tour if you prefer something more relaxing. The park also has a day-use area with fire rings, picnic tables that are ADA-accessible, and scenic views of the boat ramp. There are a horseshoe pitch and a volleyball area (you can inquire about the equipment); if you need to stock up on items and necessities, retail stores are located nearby. Don't forget to take your motorhome rental for a spin while you have the chance; this is one of the great and unique features of RV vacations.
Vacation time can provide great opportunities to discover new and wondrous things; with that in mind, consider taking your next motorhome camping trip at Lake Griffin Campground near Fruitland Park. This family-friendly RV campground is home to one of the oldest trees in Florida, a mammoth live oak tree situated just outside the RV park's entrance. The park will welcome you with restrooms and showers, laundry facilities, and a playground where your kids can work off all that pent-up traveling energy while you get set up and prepared for the coming days. Most of the sites have water and electric (30 or 50 amp) hookups, while a small number have full hookups; there's also a dump station on-site, just in case you need it.Once you're ready to begin, there is a lot to see and do inside the campground and nearby. The park has a boat launch and a place to rent canoes and kayaks; you can go fishing on the Dead River or enjoy angling from the shoreline depending on your preference. There are guided paddle tours you can join, or you can take a pontoon boat tour if you prefer something more relaxing. The park also has a day-use area with fire rings, picnic tables that are ADA-accessible, and scenic views of the boat ramp. There are a horseshoe pitch and a volleyball area (you can inquire about the equipment); if you need to stock up on items and necessities, retail stores are located nearby. Don't forget to take your motorhome rental for a spin while you have the chance; this is one of the great and unique features of RV vacations.