Peach Creek RV Park

In an area where State Parks are nearly impossible to book and it’s not uncommon to pay well over $100 per night at a private park, this hidden little gem was a welcome find. Very small (14 sites) family owned with an on-site manager (Mike is super friendly and full of local knowledge), this is by no means a resort. There is a shower house with a small laundry room and that’s it for amenities. What you do get is a FHU site with plenty of space, hook ups that work well, and an incredibly peaceful place to get a good nights sleep. A little road noise from 98 but not a big deal at all. There is a very small bridge coming into the park but there’s a couple bigger rigs in here so no worries there. If you’re overnighting or exploring the area for a few days, this is a great place to be. We would definitely stay again.

We have stayed at several of the big parks in the area over the years, after reading some of the previous reviews that were not as flattering, we were hesitant on trying this park. I will say we were so pleased we stayed here, does it have the glitz of the bigger resorts ? No, doesn’t have a store, pool , games , etc , but what it does have is peace , convenience, privacy, plenty of shade,we felt safe ! Don’t let the review that talked about the bridge scare you, we have a 38ft , saw much bigger rigs than ours, even class A ‘s, plenty of room on the bridge. This is a hidden gem, we definitely will be staying here in the future!!

When you first turn in to this park you'll think you're driving into a wild jungle. There are no lights and the tiniest bridge (although we saw several Class A's with toad negotiate it without an issue). Then you enter this tiny gem of a park. It only has about 14 spaces and there are bushes, vines, and trees between most for some privacy. The roads and sites are hard pack, but some have small concrete patios and picnic tables. It was very quiet and very dark. Highway 98 is very close but we never really noticed road noise. We had a pull through, FHU site and had no issues with any of utilities. There's also a dump station on site so I'm wondering if some of the sites don't have FHU? There's a bathhouse with two showers and two toilets for both men and women, and a laundry room with one washer and one dryer. All of the facilities worked fine, but they're basically cinder blocks buildings with no heat or air. Considering that the highs were in the low 60s and overnight lows have been in the 40s, heating was a definite issue. They also looked like they hadn't been cleaned in many months. Most folks probably don't even use those facilities but we're in a smallish travel trailer and appreciate not having to worry about running out of hot water! Aside from that, we loved this place and would recommend it. We'll definitely be back.

Love this little campground. Very quiet and peaceful. We stayed for just over 7 weeks while getting our house ready to sell. Mike (campground manager) was fantastic, he is very friendly and helpful. Larry was awesome. He let me park my truck and U-Haul trailer on his property overnight so we didn’t have to pay for a site for one night. We would highly recommend visiting this rv park if you’re in the area.

I personally try to find that special out of the way spot. It's close to all things 30A Gulf Coast amenities without the bustle. The owner and camp host were gracious and very helpful. Lots of shade, quiet and full hookups. I was there during "season" in April hence the increased price but still reasonable compared to other RV resorts in the area. The Florida state parks fill up a year in advance. Close to hiking, birding, biking and the beautiful Gulf of Mexico beaches. Love the cute and funky beach towns along 30A. I travel in a 26ft Class C MC with a Honda Fit in tow. Big rigs with a toad would not have a problem even though there is only a single lane to enter the park over a narrow bridge, the big rigs there didn't have an issue.

Site 6 is a pull-through, easy in, easy out. Our rear living 5th wheel could see US 98 from the site, but inside the traffic noise was not an issue. A few seasonal residents among the dozen or so sites.

If you plan to cook or dine outside, a screen-room is vital in May/June. Look up yellow flies in Walton county.

Lots of trees and shade, but our roof-mounted DISH antenna was able to see a few satellites.

Our son and daughter in law live near the beach in Santa Rosa Beach. The other options for us to stay were Grayton Beach State Park (if we booked a year in advance) or some of the commercial RV parks actually on the beach (which do not take dogs). Any other option was much more expensive or much farther away.

Peach Creek RV Park is intimate and private with a small privacy fence by the picnic table for each site. The sites are not huge, but probably bigger than most commercial RV campgrounds I have used.

The bath house at Peach Creek is serviceable, the location is perfect for us and it is quiet. The owners are super nice, too. It is a bit tight getting through if you have a really big rig, I think, but a small to medium TT works great. Most of the sites, including mine, are pull-through and we had full hookups which worked like a charm.

As we were in the area, I drove through this small park to see if it was an option we would consider. It is directly on Highway 98. Though there didn't appear to be much traffic noise in the middle of a Sunday afternoon, it seemed to be entirely long term RV residents. There is a ton of trees and foliage, however there are sharp, narrow roads. I considered this park to be on the sketchy side and would not consider it an option for travelers passing through. There are many old trailers with a lot of personal items scattered through many of the sites. It was also interesting that we did not see one single person, or animal for that matter, as we drove through the park on a Sunday.