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Moore Haven, Florida
Robin's Nest RV Resort

2365 U.S. Hwy. 27 N.
Moore Haven, Florida 33471
(863) 946–1298
Eastern Time


 

Open October 1 through April 30
High-Use Seasonal Period: December 1 through March 31

Sites: 243 Full
Check in: 8 AM to 8 PM
Check out: 11 AM
Maximum Electrical: 50 amps

Directions:
From the jct. of U.S. Hwy. 27 and state Hwy. 78 just west of Moore Haven, go north on U.S. 27 approximately 6 and 6/10 miles to the resort on the west side of U.S. 27.


Accommodations   Facilities and Amenities
RV Sites Only
Notes: Pets must be leashed.



 
This resort offers a clubhouse with full kitchen, stocked fishing lakes, fishing (no license required), shuffleboard, horseshoes, heated pool, karaoke, WiFi and 3-hole golf course.


Resort Profile

This south Florida resort offers serenity and seclusion in a rural, country setting, and features five stocked fishing lakes and an abundance of Florida wildlife.

Robin’s Nest RV Resort is just about five miles from Lake Okeechobee, the second largest fresh water lake in the United States. Known as the “bass fishing capital,” the lake is rated the best in the nation, with a catch success rate twice the national standard. At just 15 feet above sea level, Lake Okeechobee is a 750-square mile fresh-water lake filled with bass, bluegill, crappie, and catfish. The lake was named by the Seminole Indians and means “Big Water.” It is just a 75-mile trip south from here in the heart of south Florida to the Greater Miami Area and its many attractions.

Many other interesting attractions are also within easy driving distance of the resort.Bok Tower Gardens, one of Florida’s most famous landmarks, is north of the resort at Lake Wales. The historic bell tower houses one of the world’s great carillons. Surrounded by 128 acres of gardens of azaleas, camellias, magnolias, and other flowering plants, the park is home to a colony of wood ducks and 126 other wild bird species.

South of the resort is the Big Cypress National Preserve, 2,400 acres of swamp land between Naples and Miami. It extends from Everglades National Park north to a point seven miles north of I-75. A variety of habitats and animal life can be viewed from scenic drives or hiking trails.