Rainbow Springs State Park in Florida is a beautiful location that offers a wide range of outdoor activities for visitors. The park is known for its crystal clear water, which is perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and kayaking. There are also plenty of hiking trails, picnic areas, and campsites for visitors to enjoy.
If you’re planning a camping trip to Rainbow Springs State Park, you might want to consider staying at site number 43, which is an ADA site. This site is designed to be accessible for people with disabilities, and it features a paved parking area, a concrete pad, and a picnic table that is wheelchair accessible.
During my recent visit to the park, I stayed in my Winnebago 31K at site number 43. The site had 30amp and 50amp power with water and sewer hookups, which made my camping experience even more comfortable. The park was clean and well-maintained, and I felt safe during my entire stay.
One of the highlights of my trip was visiting the Rainbow Springs Abandoned Zoo, which is located just a short drive from the park. The zoo was once home to a variety of animals, including monkeys, alligators, and bears. Although the zoo is no longer in operation, visitors can still explore the abandoned buildings and learn about the history of the zoo.
Overall, I highly recommend visiting Rainbow Springs State Park and camping. Whether you’re looking for outdoor activities and riding on your Jetson Electric Bolt bike, or just a relaxing getaway, this park has something to offer everyone. The park is open year-round, so you can visit any time of the year and enjoy the beautiful Florida weather.