Cabins near West Palm Beach with showers

Find the best West Palm Beach camping for crystal clear waters, sunny beaches, and tropical wilderness.

United States
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Florida
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West Palm Beach

Popular camping styles for West Palm Beach

2 top cabins sites near West Palm Beach with showers

Lake Okeechobee Cabins

2 sites · Lodging5 acres · Okeechobee, FL

Welcome to our cozy and serene cabin at Lake Okeechobee. Watch beautiful sunsets, and boats going by from the screened in porch. The cabin is located on the rim canal of the northern part of the lake. This is the only log cabin condo community in Florida. You can fish from the docks, bring or rent a boat, and park it right in your backyard -- docks are first come first serve. The property also boasts a boat slip, which is for use by all residents and guests of the community. Our beautiful cabin sits on the rim canal with direct access to Lake Okeechobee. Serene and peaceful, this cabin offers an in-unit washer and dryer, barbecue, patio on the water, shared fire pit and community pool. Bring your boat (up to 23’) and park it in the docks right outside your cabin.

Booked 2 times

Peacocks Farm

1 site · Lodging8 acres · Fort Pierce, FL

Take it easy at this unique and tranquil getaway or a romantic scape in the middle of more than 8 acres of land ,in the country ,away from the busy life, being at the same time 3 minutes from the city and the highway and only 20 minutes from the beach . Surrounded by nature, colorful peacocks ,cows , centenarian oaks a lake and a creek... you can have the best of both worlds, the ocean and forest.

Nearby parks

Explore the area’s public lands.

91%

(12)

Jonathan Dickinson State Park

Jupiter Island, Florida

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Cabins near West Palm Beach with showers guide

Overview

With warm emerald waters, gentle surf, and amber sand, the star attraction of West Palm Beach is, undoubtedly and unsurprisingly, its beaches. From large public beaches off of downtown to peaceful beach parks with unspoiled dunes and swaying palms, there are many ways to swim, sunbathe, and surf your way through a West Palm Beach camping getaway. Guides and rentals for sports like kayaking, snorkeling, scuba, standup paddle boarding, and fishing are abundant, and there are also excellent hiking and biking opportunities for campers at Jonathan Dickinson State Park and Lake Okeechobee.

Where to go

West Palm Beach Surrounds

For a family-friendly beach day near West Palm Beach, check out Municipal Beach or Phipps Ocean Park. The city’s best snorkeling is at Phil Foster Park’s artificial reef in the Intercostal, a site loaded with tropical fish, while manatee lovers should not skip the Manatee Lagoon. Because of its location on Florida’s arterial I-95, West Palm Beach has a variety of RV resorts and RV parks with full hookups and free wifi that can accommodate big rigs and campers.

John D. MacArthur Beach State Park

This beach park in North Palm Beach has 1.6 miles of immaculate beach backed by mangrove forests, hammocks, and the Intercoastal waterway. Loggerhead, leatherback, and green turtles nest on this beach from May to August, and paddlers may spot manatee, dolphins, and water birds in the area. Kayak and SUP rentals are available on-site.

Jonathan Dickinson State Park

One of the most dynamic parks near West Palm Beach is Jonathan Dickinson State Park, home to an extensive network of hiking trails through 16 natural communities and nine miles of dedicated mountain biking trails. You can also paddle on the Loxahatchee River. The park’s two campgrounds have tent sites and RV sites with full hookups, picnic tables, grills, and restrooms.

Lake Okeechobee

Just west of West Palm Beach, the enormous Lake Okeechobee has excellent bass fishing. The 109-mile Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail circles the lake and makes for a scenic hiking and biking route.

When to go

West Palm Beach’s busy camping season is winter, when its mild tropical weather gives visitors a warm reprieve from freezing temperatures in the Northeast. Fall and spring are both pleasant as well, but beware of spring break crowds. Summers in South Florida are hot and humid with heavy rain, making tent camping a struggle. Summer and fall are also hurricane season here, when monitoring weather and storm forecasts is a necessity.