FLORIDA IS OPEN AND CONTINUES TO BE THE BEST PLACE TO CAMP.
Hurricane Ian was a devastating storm and caused major flooding and severe damage along the coastal
areas of Ft. Myers Beach, Captive and Sanibel Island and Estero Bay and Bonita Springs. Some RV parks
received extensive damage and will be closed for an extended period of time. Our thoughts and prayers
go out to these park owners, their staff, and their guests who’s lives and businesses have been
temporarily devastated by this storm. We wish them the best as they rebuild.
Fortunately most of the parks in the SW Florida have re-opened and have power. Florida is a very
large state with over 800 RV parks, and SW Florida has more RV parks than any other area of the
state. Rest assured Florida is open for visitors and welcoming all RVers and campers.
Please continue to travel and camp in Florida. Whether you are wanting to camp now, or are waiting
for the Snow Bird Season to start, you will be happy you picked Florida. You can find your perfect
RV site right here on www.campflorida.com. If you have any questions, or would like assistance,
you can call the Camp Florida office at 850-562-7151. Thank you, we appreciate you choosing Florida
as your vacation and RV park destination.
NOTE: If you are planning a trip to SW Florida is advisable to reach out to RV parks to check on
their status and site availability, and be sure to make reservations in advance.
Sawmill Camping Resort
Central Florida RV Park
Amenities:
Bike TrailsCamp StoreDog ParkPet FriendlyRestroomsRV StorageSwimming PoolFeatures:
Electric 30 ampElectric 50 ampFull Hookup SitesOther Rental AccommodationsTent Sites
Sawmill is a private membership, gay friendly facility. Rent a cabin, an RV or tent site and stay for a night, a long weekend or a fabulous vacation stay with family (personal residences also available). You can also visit on a Day or Evening Pass. RV storage offer and gas savings programs available. Pets welcome on leash and in certain cabins. Experience the tranquility of the spacious grounds and lake with towering cypress trees along the Withlacoochee River and then dance the night away in the nightclub.