Tiki Huts for RV Parks, Lots & Campgrounds — Hobe Sound, FL

An RV or campground project is a circulation problem first. Rigs, golf carts, service vehicles, and guests on foot all need width; tiki and palapa posts have to sit outside turning radii, fire lanes, and the sight lines to pool rules, signage, and the office. We work from your movement pattern and real peak occupancy, not a generic 12×12 in the center of a lawn in Martin County.

We also match roof span to the amenity: a wading area, a lap lane, a dog-wash, or a group pavilion each needs a different eave and height so shade lands on paying use, not empty concrete.

Commercial and high-traffic properties in Hobe Sound often lean toward synthetic thatch, hybrid panels, and upgraded connection details to extend time between re-thatches and to survive carts, staff work, and wind events. Natural thatch and palm still have a place when the brand and maintenance plan support a shorter re-roof cycle—the conversation should start with how many days per year you can close an amenity in peak season and still protect occupancy and ADR after the work.

UV, chlorine near pools, and leaf load from oaks and palms are folded into roof geometry and thatch class so you are not living on year-round roof emergencies in Martin County summer heat.

Many properties cluster the pool, bathhouse, laundry, and a small check-in in one “town square.” A thatch roof or palapa there becomes the social heart; we keep posts clear of lifeguard lines, rules boards, and AED and emergency access while still giving chaise rows a real break from the sun. When you program group nights, we can also cover a small service bar, cookline, or event pad, with back-of-house and power access planned into the layout—not bolted on after the concrete is poured in Hobe Sound.

Hospitality sites in Martin County can carry operator and insurer expectations, not just a hand-shake. We are used to clear scope write-ups: what was built, how it is attached, and what a maintenance and re-thatch plan looks like. We are not a substitute for your code or legal team, but we build with that audience in mind from the first beam.

That discipline matters for refinance, sale, and master-plan work—an undocumented “temporary” shade is an expensive later surprise.

Planned maintenance is cheaper than emergency pool-deck or pavilion closures. We re-thatch, repair, and refresh on a window that matches your slow season, not your spring break, and we can discuss night or phased work for sites that never really “turn off.”

If you are evaluating cap-ex for an existing park or campground near Hobe Sound, bring site maps and current photos. We can help you treat the thatched roof as an asset on a 5- and 10-year calendar, not a surprise line item every time the crown fails.