Photo: NPS Photo by Miguel Salas← Everglades National Park · Camping
Flamingo Campground
274 sites · $33–$60 · Reservable + first come · RVs to 35 ft
About Flamingo
The Flamingo campground is one of two drive-in campgrounds accessible from the Homestead entrance of the park. It offers solar-heated showers, two dump stations, picnic tables, grills, and an amphitheater for seasonal Ranger programs. Flamingo has several hiking trails and canoe trails, and opportunities for saltwater fishing are plentiful. Check at the visitor center for a daily schedule of Ranger guided programs.
Photos





Campsites
Site-by-site details (sizes, hookups, shade) for this campground are coming soon.
Conditions at camp
🌤️ Forecast
🔥 Wildfires nearby
No active fire perimeters nearby. ✅
🗓️ Typical weather
Located on the southernmost tip of the Florida peninsula this camping area is busiest during the winter season December - April. During the warmer wet season of the summer portions of the campgrounds are closed. As weather improves around Mid-November camping options are increased at Flamingo and by mid-January all camping sites are open.
Rules
Only 1 primary camping unit (RV) and 1 secondary unit (tent), or 2 tents per campsite. Maximum of 8 people and 2 vehicles per campsite. Do not park on grass. Check-out time is 12 noon. Campground speed limit is 15 MPH. Obey all traffic signs. Fires permitted in grills only. Fires must be attended at all times. Do not feed or harass any wildlife. Quiet hours are from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Generators may be operated from 8:00 a.m. to 8;00 p.m. only. All food and food preparation must be kept sealed in a vehicle or hard-sided camping unit when not in use. Do not leave garbage out. Dispose of all garbage and recyclable material in the dumpsters provided. No swimming in lakes or ponds. Fishing is permitted with a Florida State Fishing License. Pets must be kept on a leash (max. 6 feet in length) at all times. Pets are only allowed in camping sites and parking lots. Do not tie or attach anything to trees. Use the dump station for gray water and sewage disposal.
Campground information from the National Park Service. Confirm current status with the park before you go.