Open year-round
High-Use Seasonal Period: April 15 to September 15

Sites: 23 Full / 11 Partial
Check in: 11 AM to 4:30 PM
Check out: 11 AM
Maximum Electrical: 30 amps
Maximum RV Length: 40 ft.

Directions:
From I-10 take Rt. 331 north until you come to the intersection of Hwy. 90 and 331. Go left on Hwy. 90 about 2 miles. Turn north on 331N, follow it about 4 miles. Turn left on Holley King Road and follow signs to the resort.

Surrounded by the natural beauty of Florida’s Upper Gulf Coast region, Holley King Lake Resort is the perfect vacation spot for those enjoying the outdoors.

If frolicking on white-sand beaches is on your agenda, you’ll want to travel Highway 331 south toward the Gulf of Mexico. Stop along the way at the Eden State Gardens and Mansion in Point Washington. Here you can leisurely stroll beneath the Spanish moss-draped oaks and enjoy the array of magnolias, camellias and azaleas growing on the grounds of the restored 1898 Greek Revival mansion.

After crossing St. Andrew Bay, follow Highway 98 east to the Panama City/Panama City Beach area, situated on the Emerald Coast. Here, along the clear blue-green Gulf waters, you’ll find what is said to be the most beautiful stretch of powdery white-sand beach in the nation. Ideal for shelling, sun bathing and water sports, the beaches and their piers are also a good place for fishing. Offshore, numerous artificial reefs and sunken shipwrecks are interesting places for scuba diving.

For a change of pace, travel back inland to visit the Miracle Strip Amusement Park, adjacent Shipwreck Island, The Museum of Man in the Sea, and the Ocean Opry Show in Panama City Beach. Travel west along the coast on scenic Highway 98 to Fort Walton Beach, where the spectacular beaches with their white-sand dunes have been attracting travelers since various Native American tribes visited in 500 BC. Stop at the Indian Temple Mound Museum National Historic Landmark to see exhibits about the first inhabitants and the 10,000-year history of Native Americans before the Pilgrims landed.

Before you return to the resort, cross the bay into Pensacola, oldest city in the Florida Panhandle and birthplace of naval aviation. Displays at the National Museum of Naval Aviation feature aircraft from the early biplane era up to the Skylab Command Module. History buffs will want to visit Historic Pensacola Village and the Seville Historic, Palafox Historic and North Hill Preservation districts, as well as the Civil War Soldiers Museum.