15 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cabin options near North Little Rock include rustic to modern structures at campgrounds like Little Rock North KOA and Sunset Farm Treehouses. KOA cabins provide electricity and basic furnishings with clean bathroom facilities nearby. "Super friendly staff, lots of trees, little store with ice cream. Nice game room with a pool table," noted a camper about the Little Rock North KOA. Sunset Farm Treehouses offers more secluded accommodations with toilets and showers, though without electric hookups or kitchen facilities.
Depending on the campground, cabins range from basic structures to fully furnished units. Most cabins require reservations, especially during peak summer months when availability becomes limited. Little Rock North KOA allows pets in certain cabins, while Sunset Farm Treehouses does not permit pets on the property. A visitor commented, "The couple that runs the KOA are super friendly," highlighting the welcoming atmosphere despite some campgrounds experiencing traffic noise from nearby highways.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cooking equipment may be available in some units, while others have access to communal facilities. Little Rock North KOA features a small store with essential items, though prices can be higher than local grocery stores. Trails End RV Park cabins offer water and electric hookups but have limited amenities. Visitors should check specific cabin facilities before arrival, as furnishing levels vary significantly between locations.
"Location good. Site: one tent camp site. Which was Off to self. Had covered picnic table (all of which was positive to us) Power and water. Bathrooms; great."
"Super friendly staff,lots of trees, little store with ice cream. Nice game room with a pool table. Laundry room and a little workout room behind the store. Small fenced in playground and a huge pool."
"Our first time in Petit Jean State Park and hopefully not our last! The area is so beautiful and the park is clean. We stayed in one of the yurts."
"PROS No reservation transaction fee
Senior discount
Quiet
Moveable metal picnic table on a concrete pad, pedestal BBQ grill, fire ring with cooking grate, and one hook lantern pole
Site 14 partially"
from $25 - $40 / night
Check Availability"I elected to try Lake Catherine State Park, located just 10 miles outside of Hot Springs."
"grass around asphalt Good night sky viewing
Squirrels ate from our hand
Saw ranger patrolling campground frequently
Waste containers every other campsite
Metal picnic table on concrete slab "
from $15 - $25 / night
Check Availability"The bathrooms/showers were clean and decent. We had a nice primitive spot we were able to drive up to. They also have spots that you can park at and walk to. Electric spots as well."
"Traveled down about 1.4K miles to take in the surrounding areas in AR since my family is looking for our forever home and spent four days here… We must say that, with the excellent views and service provided"
from $25 - $35 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $200 - $300 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $550 - $850 / night
Check Availability"The park is set on 400 acres with one mile bordering Lake Catherine and about eight or nine miles from downtown Hot Springs. "
"Located on Lake Catherine in Hot Springs, AR."
"Stayed 2 nights in a basic one room cabin. Had a double bed and bunk bed. Heat /air and cable tv."
"It is about 20 min off the main highway. Things close up early here and once off main highway there really is nothing as you drive to the park."
"We're excited to have this campground on the Dyrt and ready for you to book, check them out and make sure to leave a review!"
RangerStayed 2 nights in a basic one room cabin. Had a double bed and bunk bed. Heat /air and cable tv. They advertise WiFi but we didn’t get good reception even though our cabin was very near the office/pool/bathroom. Clean and well kept. Porch swing, fire ring and water at the site. Friendly staff. Clean facilities. Pool is small. Dog play area and kids playground. Good location for exploring hot springs area.
LegendCatherine’s Landing is a great RV park with lots of amenities and things happening. This park is an RVC Outdoor Destination property which is known for their “resort” amenities. The park is set on 400 acres with one mile bordering Lake Catherine and about eight or nine miles from downtown Hot Springs.
All roads, sites and patios are paved and this is definitely a big rig-friendly park. Every site has water, 50/30 amp, sewer, cable, and wifi. Fire pits and picnic tables accompany all sites. There are a variety of sites ranging from waterfront back-in, pull-thrus, or interior back-in. Waterfront sites have a nice view of the lake from the back of the site and access for fishing. The park also has yurts and cottages (some of which are pet-friendly). Adjacent to the yurts is a nice, large covered picnic area with grills, a dish washing station.
Lots and lots of amenities here. Hiking trails, swimming pool, fitness center, lounge, playground, dog park, zip-line, boat rental, boat launch, store, and disc golf. Some amenities (boat rentals and zip-line) are an extra charge.
Hot Springs is a nice little town nestled in the Ouachita Mountains with interesting history and natural beauty. We found plenty to do from hiking the National Park to learning about the bathhouse history to discovering the gangster influence. We spent four nights and could have stayed longer with all that the town offers. Most people come here to bathe in the soothing warm mineral waters but there is also a horse racetrack, science museum, off road track, water/theme park, alligator farm, and a few museums. Hot Springs National Park has miles and miles of great hiking trails and a great place to spend an afternoon. The town of Hot Springs is very dog-friendly and we found many places that would allow them in and on the patio for lunch.
Pros:
Cons:
LegendLet me just start this out by saying, selecting a spot in Arkansas you are overwhelmed with options. State parks flourish and individual campgrounds seem to be countless. When traveling to the Hot Springs area It was a toss up as to which location would bear suit my journey, not only as a campground but as a part of the adventure. I elected to try Lake Catherine State Park, located just 10 miles outside of Hot Springs.
What sold me on this site were the numerous hiking trails, but what surprised me when I arrived were the lakeside water rentals located on premise as well as the actual beach recreation area.
I arrived later in the day and quickly made my camp in the primitive tent area. These sites have no water or electric hook ups however a very nice restroom facilities within 100 yards. They also boast a playground for the kids, not the only of the site. I was greeted by other campers and the sense of community was high at this facility.
My campsite included a table and grill and was nearby a fire ring. The area was much flatter than many camp areas and made for a quick site selection. In the distance deer grazed as the sun was setting.
The next morning I ventured toward the marina and was excited to find they have numerous boats for any level of experience available. Larger units available for full or half day use and smaller units for full or half day along with by the hour.
Hiking trails were my next stop after learning of the various skill levels including ADA accessible, moderate and difficult.
In addition to primitive camping the park offers RV and non-primitive tent camping. Also available are Yurt and Cabin rentals.
Office contains limited food and beverage options as well as supplies for lake visitors and a full picnic area overlooking the beach. Bathrooms and washrooms are scattered throughout the park and are kept impeccably clean with high water pressure.
Cell signal was good even on the remote trails during my stay.
This is by far one of the nicest parks I have camped not only on this journey but on any. Staff was knowledgeable about the park and others of the state and very helpful.
🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰
Easy 5 of 5 Bunnies. I will return!
TravelerOur first time in Petit Jean State Park and hopefully not our last! The area is so beautiful and the park is clean. We stayed in one of the yurts. The kids enjoyed the geese right outside the door and at night, the deer came out only feet from the yurt. The yurt itself is was as expected. Only beds inside with one table, 4 chairs and a fan. It does have electricity inside but no water. Outside is a nice deck, propane stove, water faucet, fire ring, picnic table and bbq pit. It also has a canoe available for use with each yurt. The boathouse was not too far away and well maintained. There is a very nice pool on the grounds also. We really enjoyed the hiking trails.
GuideWe stayed here only as an overnight on our trip cross-country trip, but overall nice campground. It is about 20 min off the main highway. Things close up early here and once off main highway there really is nothing as you drive to the park. Make sure you come in with all of your supplies otherwise you will be driving back out a ways for groceries, supplies, etc. Everyone there was very friendly- families, seniors, etc. We were late check-ins and they were extremely accommodating by placing our paperwork on the check-in board for us. Even in the dark our site was easy to find. They offer RV, cabin rentals, and tent sites. We tent camp and the pad was of good size with a fire ring, picnic table and pea gravel. Most all of the tent sites are located with tree shade above them (note: not enough trees that you could hang hammocks or tarps though). There is a small pond that looked as though they allow family fishing in. "Grandpa's Griddle" is a small kitchen on site that they offer home-cooked breakfast to be purchased from in the morning. Mostly simple items: biscuits & gravy, breakfast sandwiches, eggs & bacon, etc. The restrooms / showers were all very clean. We did not go in to the National Park, but it looked very pretty from what we could see. The view of the mountains in the morning was very pretty to wake up to.
Pandemic note: Even though the pandemic was still going on (visited on 5/28/20-5/29/20), no one was really wearing masks here. We did since we were traveling but were the only ones I saw.
The photos are of the pond and some of the super cute vintage RVs that we saw there.
I would recommend staying here.
LegendPROS
Senior discount
Reserved on-line 365 days prior to arriving
Site #68 allowed parking RV 12 feet from water edge which was fabulous
Totally level site
Asphalt campsite pad
Pea gravel and grass around asphalt
Good night sky viewing
Squirrels ate from our hand
Saw ranger patrolling campground frequently
Waste containers every other campsite
Metal picnic table on concrete slab
One hook lantern pole
Metal fire pit with cooking grate
Pedestal BBQ grill
Clean restroom/shower and adequate TP and hand soap. Women had 2 showers, 2 sinks, 3 toilets
Weekend campground nearly filled to capacity
4 bars Verizon LTE
Hike to waterfall a bit tricky, but worth the effort
Hot Springs National Park 15 miles from campground; nice to watch the crowds from Superior Bathouse Brewery
Free water from the springs next to the Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center- must have your own containers to fill
Enjoyed Red Oak Fillin’ Station so much we dined there twice
Diamond Head 19th Hole Restaurant, open to the public and very close to park entrance
CONS
Damn Canadian geese crap everywhere
Fire pit was filled with oversized logs and once removed there was unburned charcoal and lots of ash
Unable to move picnic table
Site#68 no shade what so ever
No privacy from other sites
Lots of speed boat and jet ski noise, even after sunset
Morning train noise
Power plant lights and humming noise
No security gate closure overnight
No WIFI
GuideLocated on Lake Catherine in Hot Springs, AR. This privately owned campground has it all: level paved camping pads, 30/50 amp electrical hookups, sewer, cable, picnic tables, fire rings and grilling stations. Several sites are located right on the waterfront of Lake Catherine. They have some of the nicest showers/bathrooms I’ve ever seen in a park! Lake access, water toy rentals, swimming pool, and a zip line! Easy access to downtown Hot Springs. Not many mature trees and campsites are close, but large size to accommodate any sized rigs. We enjoyed our stay there.
LegendPROS
No reservation transaction fee
Senior discount
Quiet
Moveable metal picnic table on a concrete pad, pedestal BBQ grill, fire ring with cooking grate, and one hook lantern pole
Site 14 partially shady
Good condition asphalt parking pad with gravel and grass surrounding
Good view of lake from Site 14
Sites well spaced
Campground A toilet/shower building clean and sufficiently stocked. Heated but not air conditioned.
Site 14 more than long enough for trailer and tow vehicle
Dark sky friendly as there are no street lights in Campground A
Very nice 6ft wide asphalt bike trail from Campground B to Mather Lodge
(approximately 1.75 miles) CCC Hike and Bike Trail
New Visitor Center built 2021
Beautiful CCC built Mather Lodge
(restaurant added in 2012)
Grass throughout campground mowed
Firewood sold in the yards of residences along State Road 154
CONS
Site 14 extremely unlevel side to side
No privacy from other campsites
No entrance security gate to the park or any campgrounds as State Road 154 cuts thru the park
No park ranger drive thrus
Mather Lodge Restaurant OK. Don't expect much from the menu or service but it has a full bar
3 of our 4 day stay there was a religious group prophetlytizing at the Park Visitor Center WIFI only at Lodge and Visitors Center
NO TMOBILE service
TravelerD26 Back-in full hook-ups, fire ring & picnic table. 2 nights - Memorial Day weekend. Good spot, close to bath rooms/shower house/cafe. Pretty level - just 1 leveling block was all we needed for our pop-up. Lots of amenities- cafe, fishing pond, small general store, playground and off leash dog area. Staff was very friendly. Escorted you to your spot and helped us back in. Shower house was always clean. Loved the dog park! We are just starting to travel with our 2 boxers and was so nice to have an area for them to run a bit. Cons - spots are very close, no privacy. Each spot has a very bright “porch” light that is on until Midnight
Cabin camping near North Little Rock, Arkansas offers proximity to the Arkansas River, Ouachita Mountains foothills, and several lakes within a 35-mile radius. The area experiences hot, humid summers with temperatures frequently exceeding 90°F and mild winters with occasional freezing temperatures. Many cabins sit on elevated terrain between 300-500 feet, providing protection from occasional Arkansas River flooding.
Fishing access: Lake Catherine State Park provides excellent fishing opportunities directly from waterfront sites. "We took my nieces on a weekend trip in our camper to Lake Catherine State Park. Our campsite backed up to the lake, so we had a great view," notes a visitor who appreciated the convenient lake access.
Hiking trails: With multiple difficulty levels available, trails near North Little Rock cabins offer outdoor exploration for all skill levels. At Petit Jean State Park, "We spent most of our days hiking the many trails the park is known for. It was at peak Dogwood season, so the understory of the Forest was beautiful!" according to a camper who visited during spring.
Swimming areas: During summer months, cabin campers can access swimming facilities at several parks. "Kid friendly. Great upkeep and sites that are easily accessible. Playground, splash pad, and pool," reports a visitor to Catherine's Landing, though they mentioned they "were not able to access the pool because of the time of year."
Clean bathrooms: Restroom maintenance stands out as important for cabin guests who may share facilities. "The bathrooms were very clean and the showers hot," reports a visitor to Little Rock North KOA, highlighting the importance of these amenities for cabin campers.
Waterfront sites: Direct water access from cabins receives consistent praise. A visitor to Indian Lakes Resort states, "Beautiful area with great fishing, swimming(water slides&diving boards in the middle of the lake) and fun for the whole family," demonstrating the appeal of lakeside cabin accommodations.
Cabin privacy: The amount of separation between cabins affects guest experiences. "Everyone around us was tent camping," notes one cabin guest, indicating the mix of accommodation types at some parks, while another mentions, "There was something for everyone here. It is hard to leave," showing the appeal of diverse accommodations.
Seasonal considerations: Cabin availability fluctuates throughout the year, with distinct advantages to each season. "Go Spring or Fall for the View," recommends an experienced visitor to Petit Jean State Park, suggesting the optimal timing for scenic cabin stays.
Road noise: Some cabins experience highway sounds depending on location. "The only downside was the traffic noise from the interstate, but that was to be expected," notes a visitor to Hot Springs National Park KOA, highlighting how proximity to major roads affects cabin stays.
Reservation timing: Many cabins require advance planning, particularly for weekend stays. "We stayed here on May 1, 2025. This is one of my favorite state parks in the USA," mentions a camper who adds, "All sites are reservable," indicating the need to book in advance.
Playgrounds and kid activities: Facilities designed for children enhance family cabin stays. "There is an affiliated zip line just outside of the park. The hiking paths are lovely and wooded," explains a Catherine's Landing visitor who described the park as "Summer Camp for the Whole Family."
Lake swimming options: Water access provides essential summer recreation for families. A visitor to Sunset Farm Treehouses explains the unique accommodation style available, which suits families seeking rustic cabin experiences without electrical hookups.
Cabin size considerations: Family groups need to verify sleeping capacity before booking. "We stayed at site 103 in Area D. The staff at the office helped me pick this site for my campervan," notes a visitor who found staff assistance valuable for determining the right accommodation size.
Cabin alternatives: RVers sometimes book cabins when traveling without their vehicles. "Extremely nice staff. Super clean facilities. We arrived late, found our spot and went to bed. Didn't get to enjoy the area," notes a visitor to Little Rock North KOA, highlighting the convenience of cabin options for travelers.
Hookup availability: For RVers considering cabins, understanding utility connections helps with planning. "The couple that runs the KOA are super friendly," was the experience of many visitors who appreciated staff assistance with hookup questions at cabin sites that also serve RVs.
Site layouts: Understanding the cabin or RV site configuration helps with planning. "The sites are close to each other, but they are stair stepped, so you feel like you have more privacy which was really nice," explains a visitor to Hot Springs National Park KOA, describing how strategic site design creates better experiences for cabin and RV campers alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near North Little Rock, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near North Little Rock, AR is Little Rock North KOA with a 3.5-star rating from 22 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 15 cabin camping locations near North Little Rock, AR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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