![]() Any advice for boondocking plans in Florida is appreciated.īTW, if boondocking sounds like it is for you, check it out on the web, tons of sites from urban boondockers to wilderness BLM types. Portable solar panels along with a charge controller work well for small electronics if youre boondocking off grid. Ginnie is very reasonable with $16 per day per person to boondock without hookups, But Ginnie is not where I'll be at most of the time while in Florida. But trucks stops let you overnight for free if you can stand all the air brakes blasting all night. ![]() I was telling my wife it cost $270 a month just to shower when on the road if you do it at truck stops $9 a day at TA or Flying J. I try to save as much money as I can for the diving, which eats up lots of money as you all know. But with the high gasoline prices and all, budget travel is getting tough. Yes, they have a few cheaper RV parks in the Keys in the $40 to $45 per day plus tax range. Even with no hookups it is $1500 to $1800 per month plus 11% tax on that. Nationally Dry Camping can be done legally at Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands which are government owned lands available to the public. I know in Florida 'boondocking' is frowned upon, especially in the Keys, but was wondering if any beach or 'close to beach' areas that is not in the Keys are more easy going to boondockers? The Keys campgrounds charge crazy fees to just park primitive with a RV. Boon Docking aka Dry Camping Is defined as camping in a remote location for free and living totally self contained with what you need for your stay. Many ski resorts let you boondock in their parking lots for free, especially weekdays. With this map we are listing the Florida sites from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservative Commission (FFWCC) that allow RV Camping with links to the FFWCC page for those sites, and a Google Map link for directions to the site. I also use it in the winter for my snow sports. We are happy to announce two new maps in our Maps section of our website Both free camping locations. The Sportliner is great as a comfort room when diving. I am not intending to park my camper on the beach sand. When I say 'camping at beaches' I mean 'boondocking' as it is called in RV circles in a parking area for free with my camper without hookups. To clarify my plans better, I'd be camping in a small Sportliner, which is kind of a big metal tent with basic RV comforts. Even with no hookups it is 1500 to 1800 per month plus 11 tax on that. ![]() I started a thread on camping at Florida beaches, but I did not do a good job at making my intentions clear. I know in Florida boondocking is frowned upon, especially in the Keys, but was wondering if any beach or close to beach areas that is not in the Keys are more easy going to boondockers The Keys campgrounds charge crazy fees to just park primitive with a RV.
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