Timberline Glamping at Jonathan Dickinson

Timberline Glamping Jupiter: the short answer

Timberline’s “Jupiter” location is inside the Pine Grove Campground at Jonathan Dickinson State Park, whose address is in Hobe Sound, Florida. It offers Standard, Double, and Deluxe furnished safari tents with real beds, linens, mini-fridges, Keurig coffee makers, A/C and heat, hammocks, fire pits, charcoal grills, chairs, and picnic tables.

This is still campground accommodation. There are no bathrooms or Wi-Fi inside the tents, and the operator says canvas-tent cooling normally changes the interior by about 5–15°F rather than producing hotel-room conditions.

Timberline Glamping Jupiter prices

For the one-night booking dates displayed August 31 to September 1, 2026, the official ResNexus page showed these totals including taxes and fees:

• Double Safari Tent: $203.03 per night.
• Deluxe Safari Tent, site 7: $210.84 per night.
• Deluxe Safari Tent, site 9: $218.64 per night.

Those are dated examples, not permanent starting rates. Other units were occupied, and prices change by date, tent, promotion, and occupancy. The $203 quick-info figure above is therefore an observed planning amount, not a promise.

Check whether the cart includes park admission, pet fees, trip protection, firewood, charcoal, and optional early check-in. Florida State Parks currently lists park admission at $6 per vehicle for two to eight people.

Tent comparison

The operator says sites comfortably sleep four to six and may allow up to eight with a pack-and-play or air mattress. Capacity is not the same as supplied bed space, so match the party to the exact layout.

What is included—and what is not

Each published glampsite includes beds and linens, lamps, mini-fridge, Keurig, heating and A/C, hammocks, fire pit, charcoal grill, picnic table, and chairs. Guests should bring food, cooking supplies, drinks, charcoal, matches, flashlights, bug spray, sunscreen, beach towels, and bath towels.

There is no kitchen. A mini-fridge and coffee maker do not provide a stovetop, sink, cookware, or meal-prep space. Add-on packages can supply selected extras, but verify contents and price at checkout.

There is also no private toilet or shower. The operator says the path to campground restrooms and showers runs between sites 9 and 12. Compare the site map if nighttime bathroom distance matters.

A/C helps, but this is South Florida canvas

Each tent uses a mini-split system. The official FAQ says guests can normally expect a 5–15°F difference from outside temperature, with less effect during hot afternoons and as much as roughly 20°F at night.

That is a meaningful comfort feature, but not central air in an insulated building. Summer guests should plan around heat and humidity, keep the tent closed during the day, and choose activities for cooler hours. Wind and rain also sound louder through canvas; the operator recommends earplugs for light sleepers.

Wi-Fi and current park-service limitations

Wi-Fi is not available in the tents. Free service is available at the Kimbell Education Center, including login details posted for after-hours use. Do not plan to work from the tent without confirming cellular service and bringing a backup.

The old version of this page said canoes and kayaks could be rented on site. Florida State Parks currently warns that, effective June 30, 2026, all concessions are unavailable, including canoe, kayak and bicycle rentals, boat tours, food, drinks, ice, and souvenirs. Bring supplies and check the current park alert before travel.

The park itself remains the central attraction, with hiking, biking, wildlife viewing, fishing, paddling access for guests bringing or arranging their own equipment, and the Loxahatchee River. Our Florida glamping guide compares other regions and accommodation styles.

Accessibility

Timberline says ramps are available on request for all sites. Site 9 has an accessible picnic table, paved driveway, and paved path toward the bathhouse, making it the most clearly described option for mobility needs.

This is not enough to assume the entire route or bathroom meets an individual’s requirements. Contact the operator about ramp gradient, doorway widths, shower access, parking, bed height, and the exact site before paying.

Pets, arrival, and park rules

Pets are accepted with a $45 fee per pet. Park rules require a leash no longer than six feet and restrict how long pets may be left unattended. Up to two pets are allowed per site under the booking-page description.

Check-in is 3 PM and check-out 11 AM. Guests arriving after sunset need a front-gate code and should contact Timberline in advance. Quiet hours officially run from 11 PM to 7 AM, though the operator asks guests to lower noise after sunset because canvas does not block sound.

Cancellation and trip protection

For individual reservations, the current policy says:

• Cancel more than 14 days before arrival for a 95% refund.
• Cancel inside 14 days for no refund; the reservation may be gifted to someone else.
• Submit cancellation requests in writing by email.
• Weather and personal illness do not create a refund right.

Optional Trip Protection changes the rules but must be purchased by the stated deadline and is charged per accommodation, per night. Its own cost is non-refundable. Read the full policy rather than assuming the word “protection” covers every event.

Who should book?

Best fit: families who need bunk capacity, couples who want a bed inside a large state park, pet owners comfortable with campground rules, and travelers who value trails and nature more than private facilities.

Look elsewhere if: you require an en-suite bathroom, in-room Wi-Fi, a working kitchen, hotel-grade summer cooling, available on-site equipment rentals, or flexible last-minute cancellation.

Booking checklist

Confirm the exact tent, floor area, bed count, bathhouse route, accessibility setup, final tax-inclusive total, pet fee, park admission, current concession status, A/C expectations, and refund deadline. Bring cooking gear, charcoal, food, drinks, lights, insect protection, sunscreen, and towels.

Bottom line: Timberline makes Jonathan Dickinson easier to stay in without hauling a tent and beds. Its value comes from the furnished setup and location—not private plumbing, connectivity, or resort services.