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Walsingham Park
Public Campground

Walsingham Park

Defuniak Springs, Alabama
4.3 (18 reviews)

Photos shown are stock images and may not represent the actual campground.

About Walsingham Park

Campground in Alabama.

Nestled in the heart of Alabama, Walsingham Park offers RV enthusiasts a welcoming escape into nature with convenient access to some of the state's most appealing destinations. This public campground provides a solid base for travelers looking to explore the region while enjoying the comfort and convenience of their RV home.

The park's location makes it an ideal starting point for discovering Alabama's diverse attractions. Whether you're interested in outdoor recreation, cultural experiences, or simply enjoying peaceful natural surroundings, Walsingham Park positions you well for day trips and extended explorations. The surrounding area offers visitors the chance to experience authentic Alabama hospitality and landscape, from quiet rural settings to vibrant small-town communities.

For those who love the outdoors, the region surrounding Walsingham Park provides plenty of opportunities for hiking, fishing, and nature observation. The area's natural beauty and relatively uncrowded spaces make it perfect for families, solo travelers, and groups seeking a peaceful camping experience. Sunrise and sunset views from the campground showcase the scenic qualities that make this part of Alabama special.

The park's public status means it welcomes all travelers and offers a straightforward, honest camping experience without pretense. This makes it particularly appealing to budget-conscious travelers and those who prefer a more natural, less commercialized camping atmosphere. Long-term visitors appreciate the park's accessibility for extended stays, while short-term guests find it convenient for road trip stops.

The surrounding communities provide essential services and local flavor. Nearby towns offer restaurants, shops, and services that complement your camping stay. Whether you're looking to resupply provisions, enjoy a meal out, or explore local history and culture, the area around Walsingham Park delivers a genuine Alabama experience.

This campground attracts a diverse crowd of RV travelers who value authenticity and natural settings. From retirees embarking on extended RV adventures to families creating summer memories, Walsingham Park welcomes those seeking a straightforward, enjoyable camping experience in Alabama.
4.3

Rating

18

Reviews

Park Details

Tips & Tricks

Book Early

Defuniak Springs is popular during peak season. Reserve 2-4 weeks in advance for weekends and holidays.

Check-in Time

Most parks have check-in after 1:00 PM and check-out by 11:00 AM. Call ahead if you'll arrive late.

Local Weather

Alabama weather can change quickly. Pack layers and check the forecast for Defuniak Springs.

Explore the Area

Don't miss local attractions near Defuniak Springs. Ask the camp host for hidden gems and trails.

Walsingham Park Reviews

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G
Andrea Merchant

Mar 18, 2026

5.0

Google Review by Andrea Merchant

Beautiful little landing/camp ground! Quiet and low key. Loved the big live oak trees! Perfect for picnics. Would definitely come back!

G
Michelle Bull

Mar 18, 2026

5.0

Google Review by Michelle Bull

Started our kayak trip. Very well maintained campground and kayak launch. Watch out for ticks in the grass.

G
Michelle Bull

Mar 18, 2026

5.0

Google Review by Michelle Bull

Started our kayak trip. Very well maintained campground and kayak launch. Watch out for ticks in the grass.

G
Matt McRell

Mar 18, 2026

2.0

Google Review by Matt McRell

Great place to put kayaks in. Unfortunately we put in here on Sunday 10 May 2020 and we got about a 1/3rd of our trip down to SR20 and happened upon a spot that was impassable. We had to paddle upstream and it was miserable. When I say impassable, I mean it. I swam downstream with our kayaks and could not find a route, even carrying. Until someone comes and clears the area, I would say stay c... Great place to put kayaks in. Unfortunately we put in here on Sunday 10 May 2020 and we got about a 1/3rd of our trip down to SR20 and happened upon a spot that was impassable. We had to paddle upstream and it was miserable. When I say impassable, I mean it. I swam downstream with our kayaks and could not find a route, even carrying. Until someone comes and clears the area, I would say stay clear for kayakers and put in at SR20.

G
Matt McRell

Mar 18, 2026

2.0

Google Review by Matt McRell

Great place to put kayaks in. Unfortunately we put in here on Sunday 10 May 2020 and we got about a 1/3rd of our trip down to SR20 and happened upon a spot that was impassable. We had to paddle upstream and it was miserable. When I say impassable, I mean it. I swam downstream with our kayaks and could not find a route, even carrying. Until someone comes and clears the area, I would say stay c... Great place to put kayaks in. Unfortunately we put in here on Sunday 10 May 2020 and we got about a 1/3rd of our trip down to SR20 and happened upon a spot that was impassable. We had to paddle upstream and it was miserable. When I say impassable, I mean it. I swam downstream with our kayaks and could not find a route, even carrying. Until someone comes and clears the area, I would say stay clear for kayakers and put in at SR20.

G
miserkeen1

Mar 18, 2026

1.0

Google Review by miserkeen1

Could not get ahold of management area contacts and tried to camp without reservation. Called the numbers, tried the website, neither responded. Went to check it out and with no-one there, I decided to pitch a tent. I saw a worker, who told me he would just "forget" he saw me, then I saw a FWC officer, after asking him about the reservations and saying I did not have one, he gave me a trespass... Could not get ahold of management area contacts and tried to camp without reservation. Called the numbers, tried the website, neither responded. Went to check it out and with no-one there, I decided to pitch a tent. I saw a worker, who told me he would just "forget" he saw me, then I saw a FWC officer, after asking him about the reservations and saying I did not have one, he gave me a trespassing warning, which he said could have been criminal trespass, 3rd degree felony. Never again. A felony for primitive camping, when it's at devil's hole in the middle of the management area?? Not to mention I made it aware that I did not have the reservation. Apparently it's better not to say anything at all and try to be sneaky than be legal. Edit: I never stayed overnight, and day visits are legal year round. Also, while I was told to leave immediately, other people came to swim the spring without a word. Warning I got was "camping is allowed only at designated sites and for no more than 14 consecutive days at a time or by permit from northwest florida water management district" Guess you must not confuse permit having being given permission and the act of reserving something... To note, this is way off the beaten track, and there were absolutely no other campers at the devils hole camp sites, or any of the other free primitive campsites for miles around.

G
miserkeen1

Mar 18, 2026

1.0

Google Review by miserkeen1

Could not get ahold of management area contacts and tried to camp without reservation. Called the numbers, tried the website, neither responded. Went to check it out and with no-one there, I decided to pitch a tent. I saw a worker, who told me he would just "forget" he saw me, then I saw a FWC officer, after asking him about the reservations and saying I did not have one, he gave me a trespass... Could not get ahold of management area contacts and tried to camp without reservation. Called the numbers, tried the website, neither responded. Went to check it out and with no-one there, I decided to pitch a tent. I saw a worker, who told me he would just "forget" he saw me, then I saw a FWC officer, after asking him about the reservations and saying I did not have one, he gave me a trespassing warning, which he said could have been criminal trespass, 3rd degree felony. Never again. A felony for primitive camping, when it's at devil's hole in the middle of the management area?? Not to mention I made it aware that I did not have the reservation. Apparently it's better not to say anything at all and try to be sneaky than be legal. Edit: I never stayed overnight, and day visits are legal year round. Also, while I was told to leave immediately, other people came to swim the spring without a word. Warning I got was "camping is allowed only at designated sites and for no more than 14 consecutive days at a time or by permit from northwest florida water management district" Guess you must not confuse permit having being given permission and the act of reserving something... To note, this is way off the beaten track, and there were absolutely no other campers at the devils hole camp sites, or any of the other free primitive campsites for miles around.

G
nancy marshall

Mar 18, 2026

5.0

Google Review by nancy marshall

They've done really well cleaning it up even though it will never look like it did before Michael

G
nancy marshall

Mar 18, 2026

5.0

Google Review by nancy marshall

They've done really well cleaning it up even though it will never look like it did before Michael

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