Dispersed Camping in Baker County, Florida
Showing 11 locations in Baker County.
Bear Bay Road Dispersed Camping
Dispersed camping along Bear Bay Road and adjacent forest spurs in the eastern portion of Osceola National Forest. The area features typical dense Florida pine flatwoods and quiet, secluded spots on native dirt roads.
East Tower Camp Forest Road
Scenic dispersed camping opportunities nestled within the pine forests of the East Tower area of Osceola National Forest. The flat, sandy environment provides several pull-offs ideal for self-contained rigs.
East Tower Hunt Camp
A spacious, flat primitive clearing in the Osceola National Forest near the East Fire Tower. Primarily a hunt camp, it is open to general campers outside of the firearm hunting seasons, offering quiet wooded surroundings with fire rings and trash receptacles.
Forest Development Road 282-A Dispersed
Quiet dispersed camping corridor along Forest Development Road 282-A, offering peaceful forested pull-offs within the National Forests in Florida.
Forest Spur Dispersed Camping
Dispersed forest corridor in the Osceola National Forest, offering primitive campsites set back among the pines. Standard forest service rules apply for self-contained camping along the roadway.
Forest Spur Road Dispersed
A secluded forest spur road surrounded by dense pine flatwoods located near the historic Eddy Lookout Tower.
Natural Area Road Dispersed
Dispersed camping corridor along the Natural Area road within Osceola National Forest, offering standard primitive roadside camping in quiet wooded surroundings.
Noah Island Road Dispersed Area
Dispersed camping corridor along Noah Island Road and connecting forest spurs within the Osceola National Forest. The area offers standard dispersed camping in a typical pine flatwoods environment.
Pinhook Swamp Road Dispersed
Quiet dispersed camping options located along the flatwood pine forests and swamp edges of Pinhook Swamp Road.
Seventeenmile Camp
A rustic and highly secluded primitive campsite within the pine flatwoods of Osceola National Forest. The site layout provides excellent natural privacy among the trees. However, the access road is deeply rutted with major potholes, and portions of the campground quickly turn to swampy mud during rainy periods.