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Cabin Camping near Burnt Ranch, CA

28 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Several cabin options are available near Burnt Ranch, California along the Trinity River corridor and nearby mountain areas. Sugar Pine Camp & Cabin features 8 sites with basic cabin facilities, showers, and toilets. Drinking water is provided and pets are allowed at this established campground. According to one visitor, the property "offers gorgeous mountain views, comfortable beds, and close access to outdoor activities." Del Loma RV Park and Campground in Big Bar provides cabin rentals as part of its 59-site facility with full hookups, showers, hot water, and a small camp store for essential supplies.

    Reservations are essential for most cabin accommodations in the area, particularly during summer months when fishing and river activities are popular. The Hensons' Hideaway offers private cabin rentals with electricity and some kitchen facilities. A reviewer noted, "The cabin itself is fantastic. There is a large deck downstairs that opens into a garage that has been converted into a bonus room with TV/Satellite, a pool table, extra full bathroom, and additional sleeping areas." Many cabins provide basic furniture, beds, and bathroom facilities, but amenities vary significantly between properties.

    Most cabins require guests to bring their own linens, towels, and food supplies. Kitchen facilities range from basic to fully equipped, with some locations providing cooking utensils and appliances while others offer only minimal facilities. Visitors staying at cabins near Burnt Ranch should check specific property listings for amenities, as they vary widely. On-site stores at some locations like Del Loma RV Park stock limited supplies, but comprehensive grocery shopping requires traveling to larger towns. Firewood is available at most cabin locations that permit outdoor fires, though fire restrictions may apply during dry seasons.

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    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Burnt Ranch (28)

      1. Sugar Pine Camp & Cabin

      5.0(1)13mi from Burnt Ranch1 siteTents, Cabins

      "This property offers gorgeous mountain views, comfortable beds, and close access to outdoor activities. Check them out and leave them some love!"

      from $20 - $70 / night

      Check Availability

      2. Del Loma RV Park and Campground

      3.0(1)10mi from Burnt RanchRVs, Tents, Cabins

      from $30 - $135 / night

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      3. Elk Prairie Campground — Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park

      4.6(77)46mi from Burnt Ranch89 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "I highly recommend this location - what could be better than camping in the redwoods, with elk grazing in the meadow right next to your camp!"

      "We had a fire ring and picnic table at the location. We had a restroom which was really maintained about a 2 minute walk from the campsite."

      from $35 - $100 / night

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      4. Emerald Forest Cabins & RV

      4.1(39)38mi from Burnt RanchRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "We just so happened to get the last available cabin that night (Cabin H). We are very grateful to the front desk staff who helped us that night."

      "This is a very lovely campground clean of trash with quaint with cabins and campsites tucked between redwoods and Douglas fir trees. Campground looks lush and loved."

      5. Camp Kimtu

      Be the first to review11mi from Burnt RanchTents, Cabins

      6. Agate Campground — Sue-meg State Park

      4.8(28)40mi from Burnt Ranch32 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "There is so much to see all around the campgrounds."

      "This awesome site is located on bluffs right above Agate Beach which is accessed via a steep walking trail."

      from $35 / night

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      7. The Retreat at Redwood Shores

      3.0(10)30mi from Burnt Ranch10 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The cabins are cute and charming (be prepared, no kitchen) and the grounds clean."

      "I tried along the 101 corridor in the area to no avail. This location had several sites available, tent, and cabins, as well."

      from $200 / night

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      8. Burlington Campground — Humboldt Redwoods State Park

      4.6(23)41mi from Burnt Ranch50 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "However, it’s a perfect location for avenue of the giants. Pet friendly, showers, trails close by."

      "The shade from the redwoods makes this a cool haven from the hot California summers. Campsites are mostly shaded. Campsites are large with good fire pits and picnic tables."

      from $35 / night

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      9. Giant Redwoods RV & Cabin Destination

      4.0(25)43mi from Burnt Ranch6 sitesRVs, Cabins

      "My boyfriend and I stayed in Cabin 2 on November 23, 2021."

      "We were driving south away from rain did not have any park camp booked and I just looked it up next to redwoods park and we popped in and they had a spot on Saturday."

      from $65 - $85 / night

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      10. Old Lewiston Bridge RV Resort

      5.0(6)37mi from Burnt RanchRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "My spot was very close to the bathroom and shower area. (You don't have to pay extra coins for the shower.) The tent camping spots are nice."

      "This is a very nice Mom and Pop Rv Park.  The host is very friendly and helpful. Very quiet and relaxing stay.   They have a store at the park.  If you want they provide a fire pit. "

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    Cabin Reviews near Burnt Ranch, CA

    253 Reviews of 28 Burnt Ranch Campgrounds


    • D
      Jun. 29, 2018

      Trinity River Adventure Inn

      Fisherman's Paradise

      The Trinity River Adventure Inn cabins are a group of three cabins located on the bank of the Trinity River. The closest town for supplies is Weaverville, about a 15 min drive west. The towns of Lewiston and Douglas City are closer, but hit and miss on when things are open and what they offer. All three cabins can be rented individually, and I am sure if you group needed the space, you could rent all three at the same time. The other cabins were occupied during our stay, but that wasn't an issue. Each cabin is different, there is a large A frame cabin for larger groups, a smaller fisherman's cabin closest to the river for one or two people, and a mid size cabin for groups of 3-4. The A frame and the mid size cabin both have patios to bbq (grills provided) and hang out on, full kitchens, and very comfortable living room and bedrooms. Everything is provided, from cooking utensils to bedding/towels. Just bring food/drink. There is even satellite tv and wifi. Firewood is provided for the wood burning stoves. There is a large grassy area that slopes down to the river for people staying in all three cabins to use. There is easy access to fishing right out the backdoor of the cabins, and you could put in and take out kayaks if the water level is high enough. Boat launching facilities are located a few miles away. It is a fantastic location central to Trinity Lake, Lewiston Lake, Whiskeytown reservoir, and the beautiful Trinity Alps, with plenty of boating, swimming, water skiing, hiking, backpacking adventures within 30-60 minutes.

    • D
      Jun. 29, 2018

      Ripple Creek Cabins

      Great Family Friendly Cabins

      Ripple Creek Cabins are located about an hour north of Weaverville, along the upper Trinity River. Each cabin is self contained and comes with cooking utensils, linens, towels, and full kitchens. There is also a picnic table and BBQ provided for each cabin. The property sits on the bank on the Trinity River, with easy river access for swimming and fishing. There is also a large grassy area for all to use that has bocce ball and horseshoes. There is easy access to the Trinity Alps Wilderness for hikers of all levels, as well as access to Trinity Lake about 20 minutes south for all that the lake has to offer. The cabins are pet friendly and wifi is available. There is no phone service or television. Each cabin has a wood burning stove, shower and toilet, but otherwise are a bit spartan compared to some cabins. But with all the easy access to outdoor activities, all you need is a place to cook, clean up, and sleep. Great to rent for couples, families, or large groups. It is a bit of a drive to Weaverville, so be sure you have all your supplies you need. The small towns of Coffee Creek and Trinity Center are closer, but may not have everything you need. Each town does have a couple of great places to eat during the Summer, specifically Trailhead Pizza in Trinity Center.

    • Rachel A.
      Jan. 1, 2021

      The Retreat at Redwood Shores

      Great family stop

      We stopped through while passing Eureka on our way north and we’re so happy that we did! The cabins are cute and charming (be prepared, no kitchen) and the grounds clean.

    • Vanessa C.The Dyrt PRO User
      Jul. 9, 2026

      Burlington Campground — Humboldt Redwoods State Park

      Pretty campground

      I only rated this a 4 just because the sites are kinda close together. However, it’s a perfect location for avenue of the giants. Pet friendly, showers, trails close by.

    • K
      May. 14, 2018

      Burlington Campground — Humboldt Redwoods State Park

      Beautiful, serene, cool

      Gorgeous campground in the Redwoods. We have stayed here twice. Once in March and once in July. The shade from the redwoods makes this a cool haven from the hot California summers. Campsites are mostly shaded. Campsites are large with good fire pits and picnic tables. Lots of redwood stumps for the kids to play on. If you plan to hang your hammock, bring extra rope as the trees are SO BIG that regular hammock ropes won't reach around the trees. Spent several afternoons reading in the shade of the redwoods in our hammock with a blanket on top of us. Even the 13-year-old boy fell asleep reading in the hammock. Short walk to a beautiful swimming hole when the sun warmed things up in the afternoon. The closest store is okay for snacks and essentials but not much else. No real restaurants nearby. Be sure to have your cooler fully packed and bring your meals with you. Clean restrooms with coin operated hot showers. Water spigots close by to campsites.

    • Patricia O.The Dyrt PRO User
      May. 23, 2018

      Elk Prairie Campground — Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park

      Redwoods & Ocean: California's best

      I highly recommend this location - what could be better than camping in the redwoods, with elk grazing in the meadow right next to your camp!

      Sites were decent sized for our 2 tents, surrounded by trees and bushes offering some privacy so you don’t feel like you are right on top of your neighbors. Very clean bathrooms, decent showers, picnic tables, fire pits. You are expected to keep your site ‘crumb clean’ and will be provided with instruction about that.

      The only downside is that it can get very damp at night – which made it seem a little colder and had a lot of tent condensation.

      There are many wonderful hikes in the area – love it when you can get forest and ocean on the same trail! Normally I don’t like hearing other people’s campground music, but whoever was singing vespers it was beautiful. Slept peacefully to sounds of the creek running by our site.

      The visitor center was good and gave us a lot of useful information. The ranger even came around to let us know of local events.

    • Khang N.
      Oct. 15, 2020

      Agate Campground — Sue-meg State Park

      Patrick was almost on point

      We stopped here as it was one of the only places near Trinidad. It was your typical state park camp ground with nearby bathrooms, fire pit, picnic table, and water. One thing to note is that there wasn’t a grey water disposal area. There are several campgrounds and we stayed at the Agate Beach one which had nice trail down to the beach.

      The area was very quiet and dark. The pull-in we were at had a nice spot for tent camping. We showed up last minute and there were several spaces available. There is a placard that shows which spaces are available and you can flip it once you park. We picked a spot, flipped the card, and went to go pay at the kiosk. $35/night and cash/check only. I wish I would’ve knew this coming from Oregon.

      It was an ok typical state park but I probably won’t stay here again if I had other options.

    • J
      Aug. 22, 2018

      Emerald Forest Cabins & RV

      Tent camping: Very dark with uneven ground

      We stayed here one night last year. We’d hoped to stay at Patrick’s Point State Park, but it was full. The woman who set us up with a tent site here was super friendly and helpful. She offered advice for where to eat in the area and points of interest.

      My daughters and I checked out the Bay Area and hiked the Trinidad Head. It was a beautiful afternoon. We had dinner at the Trinidad Bay Eatery and Gallery which was nice with a friendly server and good American fare.

      After we returned we looked at the little arcade area in the cabins area. It reminded me in a nostalgic way of the arcade area in the 80’s movie Starfighter. Very fun.

      Although it wasn’t quite dark yet when we headed back to our site, it was VERY dark in the back area with the tent sites fue to heavy tree cover. Finding our spot was difficult in the dark. The path is winding and doesn’t exactly match the campground map and the ground was very uneven. I was glad we have four wheel drive.

      The campsite was also very uneven and had a steep drop off to a creek bed on the side. Luckily we’d planned to car camp and only had to fold down the sleeping area in our vehicle. I can’t imagine trying to set up a tent on that site in the pitch blackness. I’m not sure that the site had any amenities like a picnic table or water or a fire ring. I couldn’t see anything!

      Overall I’d stay here again, but I’d get there way before dark and set up camp first before adventuring in the area. I love the Trinidad/Eureka area. There’s lots to do and see. I gave the three stars because the tent site area ground is so uneven and so unlit.

    • Cynthia K.
      Sep. 2, 2021

      Emerald Forest Cabins & RV

      Cramped sites

       I was so excited to be camping here. I wanted a campsite in Trinidad which would be central to all I wanted to do in the Redwoods. This campground seemed to check all my boxes, plus: CAMPING BY REDWOOD TREES!!! This was the clincher for me. There are a lot of redwood trees in the campground& in the sites.

       My husband wanted to give one star. I'm giving three. It wasn't completely awful. First, divide the campground in two. The Hwy 101 side& the Patrick Point Road side. You don't want the Hwy 101 side. It's noisy. VERY noisy. PPR side is the better bet. There's traffic noise, but not as bad. There's a rustic charm about the campground. It's obviously an established place, but I couldn't find out how old it was. Lots of annoying signs posted all over the place about quiet hours, check out time, speed limit, ect. They sell propane& there's a dump station. They have a camp store/gift shop at the office. The beach is very close, but there's no view of the ocean at this campground. This is one of the few places we camped at that we were allowed to have a campfire. 

      The worst thing about the campsites on both sides is how close they are- VERY VERY close& narrow. Sites 2-11 are very tight. We had campsite 9. It would have been acceptable if we weren't camped next to site 10, which is the trashiest campsite I've parked next to. Ever. There were a couple of sheds, wooden pallets for a privacy fence& junk everywhere. Obviously a permanent site. The trailer has been there a LOOONG time. We were there for four nights. It sucked. Best site in the campground is site 20, which is a pull through. Don't get site 9 or 11. Sites 14-17 are right on top of the bathrooms& there's foot traffic there all the time. Also not very attractive& right on top of each other. If you rent a cabin, ask not to get Q. Right on top of the bathrooms. Lots of foot traffic. 

      If I had a tent site I'd be in heaven. The tent sites are in a redwood setting. Very rustic& nice. Also spacious. There's cabins also that looked nice. 

      There's one bath house in the 101 side. Men& women. The women's side had 3 sinks, 1 out of order. 3 toilets all working. 3 showers, 1 out of order. There's a group of three unisex bathroom/shower combos by the PPD side. All working. It looked clean, but my husband accidently dropped his towel on the floor& I had to wash it. Very dirty.

       Laundry had all machines working.

       It looked like most reviewers liked this place a lot. I think it had some charm, but didn't like how close the RV sites were. 

      If you're there for a night or two it would probably be ok.


    Guide to Burnt Ranch

    Cabin accommodations near Burnt Ranch, California provide visitors with a range of options beyond traditional camping, with several facilities situated along the Trinity River corridor at elevations between 1,200 and 2,500 feet. The area experiences warm, dry summers with temperatures often reaching 90°F and cool winters with occasional snowfall at higher elevations. Most cabins in this region remain open year-round with peak season running May through September.

    What to do

    River access: The Trinity River offers swimming, kayaking and fishing opportunities within walking distance of many accommodations. At Old Lewiston Bridge RV Resort, "just around the corner from the campground (walking distance) is access to the river. The whole family enjoyed dipping in when it's warm outside."

    Hiking trails: The Trinity Alps Wilderness surrounds the area with dozens of maintained trails. Near Elk Prairie Campground, "we were able to hike a bunch on the campground (very accessible), drive to Fern Canyon, and visit Jedediah Smith all in 3 days."

    Wildlife viewing: The region supports diverse wildlife including deer, elk and various bird species. At Elk Prairie, "we saw so many animals: elk, a bear, scrub jays, chipmunks, tadpoles, rabbits, deer, etc."

    Fishing: The Trinity River corridor offers excellent salmon and steelhead fishing throughout the year with fall and winter considered prime seasons. The campgrounds often provide facilities for cleaning your catch, with Old Lewiston Bridge RV Resort offering "a fish cleaning stand."

    What campers like

    Peaceful surroundings: The area's remote nature ensures quiet camping experiences. According to a visitor at Burlington Campground, it offers "dark forest covered campsites with some privacy. We usually camp off season and this has kept campsites on the quiet side at night."

    Natural features: The combination of river access and forest settings creates diverse environments. At Giant Redwoods RV & Cabin Destination, "this campground had an accessible river right next to it. Great big redwoods surrounded you on every side."

    Clean facilities: Cabin options typically maintain well-kept amenities. Visitors note that facilities at Elk Prairie Campground are "clean and had flushable toilets."

    Site layout: The arrangement of cabin sites often provides good separation from neighbors. At Agate Campground, "the campsites are close together but everyone was respectful and kept the volume at a decent level."

    What you should know

    Reservation requirements: Most cabin accommodations require advance booking, especially during summer months. At Emerald Forest Cabins & RV, visitors recommend to "call ahead for choice spot reservation."

    Cell service limitations: Mobile coverage is inconsistent throughout the region. A visitor at Giant Redwoods RV & Cabin Destination noted "weak Verizon and no AT&T service."

    Weather considerations: The area experiences significant temperature shifts between day and night. Campers advise: "Gets cold at night, make sure to bring extra blankets!"

    Facility variations: Bathrooms and shower facilities differ significantly between properties. At Redwood Coast Cabins, "the bathrooms are locked and they give you a code to open them."

    Proximity to supplies: While some cabin locations have small stores, comprehensive shopping requires travel to larger towns. A reviewer at Emerald Forest Cabins & RV mentioned they have "a cute general store for general supplies."

    Tips for camping with families

    Child-friendly amenities: Several cabin locations feature playground areas and organized activities. At Redwood Coast Cabins & RV Resort, "children's play area was nice."

    Educational opportunities: Ranger programs often operate during summer months. At Burlington Campground, visitors mentioned "daily planned activities" and proximity to "a big visitor center."

    Site selection: Families should consider cabin location relative to bathrooms and common areas. One visitor noted, "the campsites are set up in a way that everyone has a private tree cubby so it didn't feel like you were camping by a bunch of people."

    Entertainment options: Some locations offer amenities beyond basic camping. Emerald Forest Cabins provides "a Video Arcade, Horseshoe pit, dog park, celebration hall with board games/puzzles, a mini mart, playground, gazebo, and multiple bath/shower houses."

    Pet considerations: Most cabin locations allow pets but may have specific rules. At Redwood Coast Cabins, they have a designated "dog area had agility items for the dogs."

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Burnt Ranch, CA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Burnt Ranch, CA is Sugar Pine Camp & Cabin with a 5-star rating from 1 review.

    What is the best site to find cabin camping near Burnt Ranch, CA?

    TheDyrt.com has all 28 cabin camping locations near Burnt Ranch, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.