RV parks in Florida you can stay at for a month, a season, or for good
23 family-owned RV parks and mobile home parks in 18 Florida towns. Rent an RV site by the month, stay the whole snowbird season or settle into a year-round lot.
Browse 23 parks by town23 RV parks and mobile home parks in Florida
Each park is family owned and welcomes long stays. Tap a park for its address and website, or call the office straight from the card.
Monthly, long-term and year-round RV parks in Florida
Whether you want a snowbird season or a place to call home, start with the kind of stay you need.
Monthly and snowbird RV sites
Fourteen RV parks with sites you can rent by the month or for the whole winter. Call the office for this season’s monthly rates and open sites.
See the 14 RV parksYear-round mobile home living
Six mobile home parks in Florida where people live all year. Lot rent, neighbors you know by name and an office just down the road.
See the 6 mobile home parks55+ communities in Florida
Three 55 and over communities for retirees who want a quiet place to settle. Smaller parks, friendly neighbors and no moving every winter.
See the 3 communities for 55+Find RV parks by town in Florida
From the springs of the Nature Coast to the citrus country of the Heartland, pick a town to see its parks, what they offer and how to reach the office.
Nature Coast RV parks
Springs, rivers, manatees and a slower pace north of Tampa.
Central and North Florida RV parks
Lakes, horse country and an easy drive to the Orlando theme parks.
Heartland RV parks
Citrus groves, big skies and a lower cost of living than the coasts.
Panhandle and Atlantic coast RV parks
White sand in Pensacola and the Atlantic next to Daytona Beach.
Family-owned RV parks in Florida
Every park on this map is owned by Alex Stewart Properties, one family business across eighteen Florida towns. There is no franchise badge and no call center in the middle.
So the number on a park page rings that park. Whoever picks up knows which sites are open, what the lot looks like and who your neighbors would be. If a park is full, they can often point you to one of the others.
Call the park, not a call center. A real person at the office who knows the place.
How to book a long-term stay
Pick your park
Filter the map by RV park, mobile home park or 55+, then open a park card for its phone number and address.
Call the park office
Ask about open sites, monthly rates, hookups and pet rules. The person who answers works at that park.
Pull in and stay a while
Take a site for a month, the whole winter or all year. Ask the office about keeping the same site next season.
Mobile homes and RVs for sale in Florida
Love it here and want a place of your own? Our sister site, Cheap Florida Living, sells affordable mobile homes and RVs inside parks in this network, like Classic Oaks, Oak Pond and Southern Springs.
Common questions about RV parks in Florida
How much do monthly RV parks in Florida cost?
Monthly rates depend on the park, the season and the site. Winter is peak season across Florida, so January through March usually costs the most. Call the park office for this season’s monthly rate, since published prices change fast.
Are there long-term RV parks in Florida?
Yes. The 14 RV parks in this network rent sites by the month and for the whole winter, which is why so many snowbirds stay with them. For year-round living, look at the 6 mobile home parks and the 3 communities for residents 55 and over.
Can you live in an RV or mobile home full time in Florida?
Yes. The mobile home parks and 55+ communities on this map are set up for full-time residents. Some of the RV parks also allow year-round stays. Ask the park office what they allow before you book.
Which of these parks are 55 and over?
Anclote Acres in Holiday, Oak Pond Mobile Home Park in Inverness and Southern Springs RV Resort in Ocala. Use the 55 and over filter on the map to see just those three.
Do the RV parks have full hookups?
Hookups and amp service vary from park to park, and sometimes from site to site. Call the office, tell them the length of your rig and what you need, and they will tell you what is open.
How do I book an RV site or mobile home lot?
Call the park directly. Every park card lists its own phone number and website. There is no central booking line, so you always talk to someone who works at the park.