28 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several cabin accommodations exist within a 50-mile radius of Nashville, Arkansas, offering varying levels of comfort and amenities. Miners Camping & Rock Shop provides basic cabin rentals at $38 nightly, while Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort offers more secluded options situated near two small ponds. Cabins typically include standard furnishings, electricity, and some level of climate control, though amenities vary significantly between locations. Full hookups and shower facilities are available at most cabin sites, including Texarkana KOA and Cossatot River RV Park. A visitor commented that "the cabins and plenty of parking" at Arrowhead Cabin and Canoe "would work for a night or two."
Rustic and deluxe cabin options are both available throughout the region, with most requiring advance reservations, especially during summer months. Texarkana KOA provides standardized cabin accommodations with reliable amenities, while more remote options like those at Caddo River Access RV Park offer greater privacy but more basic facilities. Pet policies vary by location, with most allowing pets in cabin areas for an additional fee. As one reviewer noted about Miners Camping & Rock Shop, it offers "tent, RV, and cabin options" and is "pet friendly, wooded, and has a playground."
Most cabins come furnished with beds and basic furniture but require guests to bring their own linens, towels, and personal items. Kitchen facilities range from fully equipped to minimal, so visitors should verify amenities before arrival. Several campgrounds, including Miners Camping & Rock Shop and Arrowhead Cabin and Canoe, operate small markets where basic supplies can be purchased. Firewood is available at select locations, including Beavers Bend State Park Campground, though availability may be seasonal. Texarkana and surrounding communities offer larger grocery stores for more extensive provisioning needs.
"Small little park right inside of town. 36 a day. Started at miners camp, scary place. Hosts were so nice. Grocery store not far."
"Very friendly, helpful owners, full hookups and laundry, showers..."
"Tent, RV, and Cabin options available. Tent site range up to $25 nightly, $38 nightly for cabin, and up to $30 nightly for RV. Full RV hook ups, up to 30amp. Pet friendly, wooded, and has playground."
from $20 - $60 / night
Check Availability"We spent a week at this location. The sites are at the back of the property near two small ponds and it was quiet. The golf course was nice, although we did not play."
"We rented a cabin for a couple of nights. The cabin was clean with a great updated bathroom and an adequate kitchen. There was a fire ring, a grill, and a picnic table."
"This is a family and pet friendly place. There are a ton of spots to choose from (most right off the water). There’s electric and water hook ups if you’re fancy like that as well."
from $20 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Beautiful State Park. Full hookup, paved and level pads with picnic table, fire ring, grill, tent pad, lantern pole. Bathhouse clean and well maintained."
"Well maintained, lodge on site, family and pet friendly."
"Pool, playground, laundry, and showers. The whole place is clean and neat. Easy to access from the I-30 service road, pull through sites available."
"Quaint place, with porch swings on RV Site! Noise of freeway heard up til midnight! Staff are friendly, $44/ night."
"Grills, fire Rings, and picnic tables available. Nice shaded area for tent camping. They are very close to the outfitter drop spot. Right on the river."
"It is located a little south of central Arkansas so it’s easily accessible to the whole state. It’s also very affordable and has great amenities."
from $12 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Spot has plenty of amenities, cabins, Rv spots, playground, pond, pool, and an event hall. There are full hookups and clean restroom. Close acces to retailers also."
"It was off the beaten path. Very quiet and peaceful. It seemed most people were gone during the day, maybe working. We explored the state park down the road and went on some fun drives."
from $25 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $15 - $140 / night
Check Availability
LegendTent, RV, and Cabin options available. Tent site range up to $25 nightly, $38 nightly for cabin, and up to $30 nightly for RV. Full RV hook ups, up to 30amp. Pet friendly, wooded, and has playground. Campground is close to Crate of Diamonds SP
GuideStayed for a week at Arlie Moore Campground. Easy access to this recreation area via I-30. Sites well maintained. A picnic table and fire ring are provided, as well as a lantern post. This rec area also has a boat launch. We had great Verizon service with the use of a cellphone booster. With out the booster service was fair depending where you are. There are restrooms, showers, and water available. It was very quiet here, and several nights you would hear the coyotes howling. We will return!
TravelerWe rented a cabin for a couple of nights. The cabin was clean with a great updated bathroom and an adequate kitchen. There was a fire ring, a grill, and a picnic table.
We took a hike on several beautiful trails and really enjoyed ourselves.
This is a huge facility that is very well managed.
RangerGiven that the gorgeous Cossatot River has a State Park but its campgrounds are up a few miles of hilly gravel road and offer no plumbing or electricity, you may be searching for more comfy accommodations as a jumping off point to hike or kayak. Lake Gillham campground is unfortunately too far away to be convenient. The CRSP park rangers may mention this RV park, if you inquire, or you might find it yourself on a map. The location is convenient enough - just a few minutes' drive down the road from the Visitors Center. The owners are very friendly and helpful. The setting is adequate: it's close to the road and offers fire ring, picnic table, and a gravel pad. The thing that ruined our stay were some of the regular clientele who were downright creepy/frightening. Think, disintegrating trailers, abusive yelling late at night, unkempt heavy drinkers with leering eyes. In spite of the pluses, I would not feel comfortable staying here again. Perhaps the cabins are distanced enough from the RV part to feel safe.
GuideBeautiful State Park. Full hookup, paved and level pads with picnic table, fire ring, grill, tent pad, lantern pole. Bathhouse clean and well maintained. Area we were in is on a peninsula with water on both sides. No road noise, quiet and very peacefull. Say lots of deer. Would absolutely stay again.
GuideCampsites are small and close together but very well kept. Grills, fire Rings, and picnic tables available. Nice shaded area for tent camping. They are very close to the outfitter drop spot. Right on the river. Bathroom facilities are very nice and well kept. Outfitter has very nice quality boats for rent as well. Pleasant first experience with staff. Be warned that the campsite is right off a highway bridge so a decent amount of traffic through at all times. Stores located close by.
ScoutThis is a family and pet friendly place. There are a ton of spots to choose from (most right off the water). There’s electric and water hook ups if you’re fancy like that as well. It’s a clean, safe place to camp. There’s canoe and kayak rentals, a gift shop and convenient store in case you forget essenctials or run out, but you’re far enough from town to where is quiet and relaxing. As a kid my parents took me here a bunch and I loved it. Never a bad memory. I came back with friends as an adult and it was just as fun. Beautiful place. I definitely recommend staying here. Also, while canoeing, we saw some bald eagles! Not sure how rare it is to see them in the area, but it was a great surprise.
LegendMy first impressions of this site were terrible. The Bathrooms are extremely old and honestly seem like they're rotting down. The playground area is small but jot terrible. The area for rvs is pretty cramped with no privacy. Luckily while talking to some folks there they directed us on down the road. There are two more sections specifically for primitive camping that are really nice. There are a couple picnic tables and fire rings. There is also a nice pond. The cell signal isn't terrible but it's a bit hit and miss for internet.
Overall, I would suggest it but don't expect to use their showers or bathroom. Go a couple minutes down the road and use the state parks showerhouse. It's really nice.
LegendWhen it comes to Oklahoma one location which continually is brought up is Broken Bow, OK where you can find a great escape from the DFW area or a retreat from your own location which is like no other. Offering a paradise of water activities for summer, cozy cabins for winter and a vast array of amenities for any taste you can find something within this park on pretty much any budget.
**Campground Review **
I visited Beavers Bend State Park and took a moment to explore the accommodation options and WOW oh WOW!! From primitive tent locations to full hook ups and cabins outfitted in a variety of styles and sizes there truly is something for everyone at this park. You can find sites located on the waters edge for quick boat launching or further removed for forrest and trail access.
During the wet season there is a waterfall which rests at the end of a scenic hike, during summer various locations rent everything from paddle boards to kayaks and there is an abundant supply of fishing equipment which can be found for those wanting to try their hand at fly or rod and reel fishing.
When I visited mid week during early summer the park was filled with life yet did not seem crowded. A small half way stop where a private owner offers horseback riding, train rides and affordable shopping was buzzing with a filled parking lot. The swimming beach was filled with those wanting to have a little fun in the sun. The visitor center was bustling. Yet even with all these areas seeming very lively, the park itself is large enough where I never felt overwhelmed by the people around me. There were still plenty of quiet moments to be had in areas which seemed very remote, despite being no oh so far away from these populous areas.
The real feature of this park is by far the water! If you can follow the water you can see how amazing this area of Oklahoma truly is. Around this area the trees thrive and area green and beautiful. You find that even through the world around this section of land is flat, the world opens up when you arrive and you are met with hills and low laying mountains. It is unique in its location to say the least. I found that the primitive campgrounds as well as improved campgrounds were very shaded and each came equipped with a picnic table, fire ring and lantern hook. The main differences in the sites other than the obvious electricity were in the restrooms. Restrooms near improved campgrounds were much larger and nicer, they included flush toilets and showers unlike the vault style toilets of the primitive sites.
When booking online during peak season there is a 2 night minimum required currently on weekends. On holiday weekends during peak season you must reserve for 3 nights when it comes to cabins. For campsites there is no requirement. I did notices however that many of the campsites are on a first come first serve basis and after speaking to several park employees during peak season the grounds fill up quickly as of Thursday evening for the upcoming weekend. You will want to get there as early as possible especially to secure an improved campsite.
Prices are very reasonable for tent and RV patrons at only$12 for a primitive site and$20 for an improved location. Pets are allowed in these areas however if you choose to bring your pet to stay in a cabin there is a pet fee.
**TIPS: **
**Product Review **
When checking out new locations many times I get the opportunity thanks to the Dyrt to test out products on my adventures. For this fun filled day in the sun I was able to check out the Stream2Sea Face& Body Sunscreen in the 1 oz Travel Size.
This product is perfect for a person on the go and has just enough to reapply several times throughout the day to keep you safe and protected from the UVA and UVB rays. The product itself is mineral based and does not appear sticky or tacky on the skin once applied. Although I will say it does take a little while to fully absorb which can leave you appearing a little more ghostly until it does. With this being said, this also makes it very easy to know where the sunscreen has been applied and where you might have missed a spot.
The sunscreen is water-resistant which is perfect for a location such as Beavers Bend State Park where you will likely be in and out of the water in a multitude of ways. The product is unscented so it will not attract mosquitoes. I think this aspect is potentially one of the best qualities of this particular sunscreen because it allows you to have fun and adventure without worrying about the unpleasant feasting which bugs often do when they area attracted to sunscreens which have fruity or floral fragrances.
When I wore the product I truly did test it to the max on my fair skin. I reapplied every 80 minutes per instruction and then decided that I would skip my last application to see if it continues to work. I did learn they make these directions for a reason so follow instructions for application and do not miss reapplication times.**TIPS: **
Cabins near Nashville, Arkansas offer access to the Ouachita Mountains region where elevations range from 300 to 2,700 feet. Summer temperatures often exceed 90°F with high humidity, while winter nights frequently drop below freezing. Most cabin rentals in this area experience significant seasonal variation in bookings, with October through November being particularly popular for fall foliage viewing.
Water activities at DeGray Lake: DeGray Lake Resort State Park offers numerous water recreation opportunities. A visitor noted that the "lake is very pretty, and calm. The sunrise and sunsets are serene." The park features boat rentals and swim beaches with "great swimming beaches and shore fishing."
Hiking near Beavers Bend: Beavers Bend State Park Campground has scenic trails suitable for various skill levels. One camper mentioned, "We even rented a boat one year and it wasn't even super expensive." Another visitor described it as having "forestry - the campground areas are set up to maximize the areas available for camping."
Canoeing on Caddo River: Caddo River Access RV Park provides direct river access for paddling excursions. A reviewer commented that "the float is also so much fun and accessible for all ages! There's so much to see and the water actually moves instead of you having to paddle the whole way."
Proximity to Ouachita attractions: Many cabins serve as convenient baselines for exploring regional highlights. According to one camper at Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort, "We spent a week at this location. The sites are at the back of the property near two small ponds and it was quiet."
Privacy options: Miners Camping & Rock Shop offers more secluded primitive camping areas beyond the main facility. A visitor observed, "There are two more sections specifically for primitive camping that are really nice. There are a couple picnic tables and fire rings. There is also a nice pond."
Wildlife viewing: Several cabin locations offer excellent opportunities to observe local fauna. A visitor to Beavers Bend State Park Campground reported, "Deer were everywhere in the evening" while another mentioned "the tranquil scenery made up for it" when describing their experience.
Bathhouse quality varies: Facilities can range from modern to basic. At Texarkana KOA, one camper noted the "nice bathhouse with washers and dryers" while others have reported issues with cleanliness at various locations.
Weather considerations: The region experiences hot, humid summers and cold winters. A visitor to DeGray Lake remarked that swimming was popular because the "water is warm and I swim less than 20 feet from my tent."
Cell service limitations: Connectivity varies significantly by location and carrier. At Millwood Landing, a camper reported "Cell phone signal for T-Mobile is non existent. Verizon is AWFUL. AT&T is bad but doable."
Reservation timing: During peak seasons (summer, fall color season), cabin rentals fill quickly. Most locations require deposits, with cancellation policies typically offering partial refunds with 7-14 days notice.
Playground access: DeGray Lake Resort State Park features family-friendly areas with organized activities. A visitor mentioned "They had cleaned all play areas and set up toys for young kids" and another noted it's "great place with access to water sports and amenities."
Educational opportunities: Several cabin rental locations offer nature programs during summer months. At DeGray Lake, a camper appreciated that "Each trail had a information board where you can scan a QR code to know more about the trail, what made it unique and what to look out for."
Safety considerations: Waterfront cabins require extra vigilance with children. One reviewer at Arlie Moore - De Gray Lake mentioned the campground was "Very family friendly place" despite some facilities being basic.
Site leveling challenges: Many RV-compatible cabin areas have uneven terrain. At Arlie Moore - De Gray Lake, a camper noted "Only complaint is sites aren't level. 33 was pretty steep for us!"
Hookup availability: Most cabin campgrounds offer electric and water but limited sewer connections. At Texarkana KOA, a visitor observed "Electric hook up does not work. Water outlet faces directly upward and requires a hose to access the water."
Noise factors: Highway proximity affects some locations. One reviewer at Texarkana KOA stated "Traffic noise is constant and LOUD" while another mentioned at Caddo River Access "Be warned that the campsite is right off a highway bridge so a decent amount of traffic through at all times."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Nashville, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Nashville, AR is Murfeesboro RV Park with a 4.8-star rating from 6 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Nashville, AR?
TheDyrt.com has all 28 cabin camping locations near Nashville, AR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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