Do Florida RV Parks allow campfires

Most parks do. The higher end less so and rules are not uncommon eg must be in fire ring or in covered ring.

There are burn bans some seasons. This year you need to stack your wood on an air mattress.

Big Katuna wrote:
Most parks do. The higher end less so and rules are not uncommon eg must be in fire ring or in covered ring.

There are burn bans some seasons. This year you need to stack your wood on an air mattress.

Ditto on that and unless there is a drought ongoing, Florida is generally on the soggy side. Not to say that we don't see forest fires but they usually occur during a dry period and aren't the monstrous uncontrolled blazes like they have out west.

That's good to know. Even the promo videos I've watched for various RV Parks didn't have fire rings in their videos when showing the campsites. I thought maybe because most snowbirds are older, they don't care for the fires and smoke that comes from them so the Parks are accommodating to them. This research is very time consuming. I talked to a friend of mine who used to be a Police Officer in the Orange City, FL area and he said to be careful because so many parks are a combination trailer park and RV park. They market them as resorts but in reality they are trashy and drug havens. That must be why some Parks charge $350 a month while others charge $750+ per month. The cost being a factor in the type of Park it is as well as the amenities it offers.

I would not totally depend on the price for that, yes the high price ones probably don't have mobile homes. But parks located away from the population centers, well out into the Ocala National Forest will most likely be cheaper too.

The app rvparky shows a symbol and the label campfires when allowed.

No...yes...depends. Ask each park.

I think when i find the site i would pick up the phone and call them. DONE

Dennis12 wrote:
I think when i find the site i would pick up the phone and call them. DONE

+1,
That's the only way you will know for sure and not get a big surprise when you check in. The closer the sites are to each other, the less likely you can have a fire. Many parks have a community fire pit anyone can use that is away from the actual RV sites.

Most do unless there's a no-burn notice in effect. Sometimes you need your own portable fire pit. However, I question the sanity of anyone willingly heating up a campsite in FL.

It’s nice to have a campfire in the winter, especially if it lands on a weekend.