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Grayton Beach campground has 59 camping sites and is one of the nicest camping areas along the Gulf Coast. Each site comes with electricity and water; some sites have sewer hook-ups. Four sites are accessible.
Bring your RV or tent and enjoy a great camping experience. Pets are welcome in the campground. Rangers provide programs seasonally. Maximum RV length = 40 feet.
Grayton Beach cabins are nestled in the pine woods only minutes away from the Gulf of Mexico and a mile of sugar-white beaches. Cabins accommodate six people.
Grayton Beach State Park offers 30 two-bedroom, one-bath duplex cabins, including two accessible cabins. Each cabin is equipped with a gas fireplace (available November through March), central heating and cooling, a kitchen with basic cooking and dining utensils, a screened-in porch and an outdoor grill. Linens, pillows, blankets and towels are provided. Linens are not refreshed daily.
Park guests should bring their own beach towels, chairs and umbrellas. In most cabins, the front bedroom has a queen bed and the back bedroom has two twin beds. Two vehicles per cabin are permitted. For the guest's relaxation, televisions and phones are not provided.
From Interstate 10 take Exit #85. Go south on Hwy 331 for 29 miles until you reach Hwy 98. Turn left (east) on Hwy 98. Proceed 1.5 miles and turn right (south) on County Road 283. Proceed 1 mile until you reach the four-way stop. Turn left (east) on County Road 30A and go .5 miles. The entrance to Grayton Beach State Park is on your right.
Beautiful and quiet beach in January. Dogs can’t go on the beach, but they can walk on a leash on the nature trail through the dunes and it was unexpectedly my favorite part of the park!
Absolutely beautiful beach and loved the trails! The shell lined trail was magical 💙
This trail is perfect for taking your furry friends for a walk or simply appreciating the beautiful scenery. The beach is clean and easily accessible, and there are convenient restrooms nearby, too. The only issue I encountered was the sea shells on the trail. Unfortunately, they can be quite sharp, and I cut my foot wearing sandals. So, it's important to be cautious of your dog's paws and wear appropriate footwear. Hopefully, in time, the shells will become smoother and less of a concern.
Getting into the park is really easy and navigating to the different areas of the park is easy and clearly marked. If you’re camping it looks like the higher numbers are the newer sites and maybe a little larger as well. Parking lot for the beach is easy to find and all the site are a short distance from the beach. At the entrance of the walkway to the beach is a pavilion to sit in the shade. The walk way from lot and beach is well done and has showers and foot washing at the parking lot. The beach is a “NO Dog” beach but there is a walking path that allows dogs on a leash. Great walk with your dog to enjoy.
