Cabin Camping near Davenport, CA

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    Cabins near Davenport provide rustic to modern accommodations nestled among redwood forests and coastal landscapes. Santa Cruz North-Costanoa KOA offers furnished cabin rentals with electric hookups, heating systems, and access to shared facilities including showers and toilets. Mount Madonna County Park features cabin options alongside yurts in a woodland setting with picnic tables and fire rings at each site. Cotillion Gardens RV Park provides cabin rentals with basic amenities in a forested setting with access to recreational facilities. "The sites are close together. The place is old, but it has a great location. There are great hiking trails assessable from the campground."

    Most cabins require advance reservations, particularly during summer months when availability becomes limited. Redwood Resort RV Park & Campground offers cabin accommodations with electric hookups, thirty-amp service, and water connections, though sites are described as being "close together" by visitors. Pet policies vary by location, with Santa Cruz North-Costanoa KOA, Cotillion Gardens, and Mount Madonna allowing pets at cabin sites, while others restrict animals. According to one visitor, Big Basin Redwoods State Park cabins (currently closed due to wildfire damage) previously featured "2 double beds, a table, and a wood stove," noting that "the wood stove was great at night" when temperatures dropped.

    Basic furnishings typically include beds, tables, and sometimes heating elements, but visitors should bring their own linens, pillows, and toiletries unless specifically noted by the provider. Some locations offer "add-on packages" that include bedding, lanterns, and cooking equipment for an additional fee. Firewood is sold at most cabin locations, though prices vary considerably, with some campers reporting costs up to "$13 for a bundle at the market." On-site stores at certain locations like Santa Cruz/Monterey Bay KOA Holiday provide essential supplies, though selection may be limited. Proximity to small towns allows for restocking when needed.

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    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Davenport (19)

      1. Lower Blooms Creek — Big Basin Redwoods State Park — CAMPGROUND CLOSED

      4.7(34)11mi from Davenport33 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "We got one of the tent cabins, which are just adorable and so cozy. The sites are nice and distanced from each other, bathrooms were in great shape and it was pet friendly."

      "We stayed in a tent cabin at the Huckleberry campground which was nicer than we thought it would be. It had just the right amount of space for my wife and I, our two daughters and all our gear."

      from $35 / night

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      2. Cotillion Gardens RV Park

      3.5(15)7mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Park is rustic, but has a lot of amenities and is very close to Santa Cruz. We visit family and friends in the area often, but this was the first time we camped in the area."

      "Entrance is a little nerve racking on your first visit, but once your at your site you can relax. Bathrooms are a little dated, no cell service but good WiFi if your close to the office."

      from $60 - $100 / night

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      3. Santa Cruz North-Costanoa KOA

      4.4(16)13mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Once we figured it out, the late check in paperwork was detailed on how to find our space."

      "I’m taking this up a notch to five full stars because I don’t think it’s fair to compare it to a national park anymore. It’s its own thing and it’s very successful at it."

      from $100 - $200 / night

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      4. Santa Cruz/Monterey Bay KOA Holiday

      4.4(17)20mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The small cabins are nice and I quite like them. This is a good place for hiking, but unfortunately there is not a lot more to do. You can go to Monterey and do things there though."

      "Lots of activities for kids, convenient location for area attractions, pet friendly. Local roads to the KOA were in pretty bad condition."

      5. Redwood Resort RV Park & Campground

      3.7(3)8mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Was able to book the night before and get the last full hookup spot."

      from $55 - $75 / night

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      6. Mount Madonna County Park

      4.5(33)27mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "There's something for everyone here, RVers, tenters, and those who want to rent tent cabins. There are plenty of trails to hike, as well as equestrian trails. No bikes on trails though."

      "Location & Safety: Conveniently located between San Jose and Monterey - easy access off Highway 152. Felt completely safe throughout the stay."

      7. Seacliff State Beach

      3.9(7)15mi from DavenportTents, Cabins, Glamping

      "All camping spots are adjacent to the 'boardwalk' beach path and the beach. Yes, your rig is within 20' of the beach at all campsites."

      8. Marina Dunes RV Park

      3.9(14)30mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "The campsite is RV only with a few cottages and yurts. It's right by the dunes and with very quick access to the beach."

      "Nice rv park by the beach. Bathrooms and showers are great. Downside is the store is closed on Sundays. Also, $190 a night plus $20 to choose your spot is wild."

      9. Hummingbird Rest

      Be the first to review9mi from Davenport1 siteCabins

      from $75 / night

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      10. Thousand Trails Morgan Hill

      4.3(9)29mi from DavenportRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Great culture here - friendly, lots of things to do (pool, basketball, volleyball, horse shoes, playground, billiards, karaoke, tennis)."

      "Dog park, nice showers, nice bathrooms, trails to walk your dog, nice people, quiet. I loved it here."

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    Cabin Reviews near Davenport, CA

    219 Reviews of 19 Davenport Campgrounds


    • Natalie G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Jul. 28, 2020

      Lower Blooms Creek — Big Basin Redwoods State Park — CAMPGROUND CLOSED

      Idyllic campground close to loads of beauty

      We stayed here with our 2 dogs last November as a nice winter getaway from L.A. We got one of the tent cabins, which are just adorable and so cozy. The sites are nice and distanced from each other, bathrooms were in great shape and it was pet friendly. We got a package with the tent cabin that came with bedding, cooking utensils and firewood, so were pretty much set once we got there. The beds are comfy and the wood burning stove (photo attached) is the only source of heat. It is neat but BE WARNED...it gets COLD on those winter nights so make sure you a) have enough wood; b) are good at keeping fires going throughout the night; and c) have lots of dry wood. The wood that was left for us as part of our package was really wet and wouldn't burn so we had a very chilly night even with loads of sleeping bags and blankets. Other than that, we had a great experience and got to take the dogs for a great walk on the paved trails in the State Park. Can't wait to go back!

    • A
      Sep. 22, 2016

      Lower Blooms Creek — Big Basin Redwoods State Park — CAMPGROUND CLOSED

      Summer Family Fun at Big Basin

      We visited the Big Basin Redwoods State Park late July this year with a large group of friends and their families and it was such an awesome experience. We stayed in a tent cabin at the Huckleberry campground which was nicer than we thought it would be. It had just the right amount of space for my wife and I, our two daughters and all our gear. The entire campground is loaded with trees so there was plenty of shade everywhere. There's also a few decent hiking trails close to the campground which is really cool and convenient. My daughters enjoyed every minute from the hiking, riding their bikes, campfires as well as all the other great things to do when camping. We also explored the Visitor Center to see some of the most magnificent dinosaur-like redwoods including what they call the 'Father of the Forest' and 'Mother of the Forest' trees. The guide was an encyclopedia of information on the massive trees which he shared with us along the tour. If you're at all interested, then you must go on the short tour. The only complaint I have is about the one night there were what seemed to be very loud college students, probably from UC Santa Cruz or another nearby college, who were in the cabin at the site next to ours and were partying way too hard. We had to tell them to keep it down since they had woken us up. I'm all for a little partying, but damn, they were loud and no one came around to tell them to keep it down besides us. Other than that, all in all, we had a great tent cabin campsite and did notice some even better in the campground, so we will definitely be going back again.

    • R
      Jul. 5, 2019

      Saddle Mountain

      Glamping Approved

      This place is nestled in the Carmel Valley and decently secluded. We booked a luxury gazebo situation which came with a queen bed (heated mattress) a fire pit and your own propane grill. There are areas for tents and RV’s as well and priced accordingly. The restrooms and showers are super clean and the staff is great. There is a heated pool and various hiking trails to keep you occupied. The only downfall is you’re a little close to other campers. You don’t get much space/privacy but it’s not too bad. I would come back for sure.

    • K
      May. 22, 2018

      Lower Blooms Creek — Big Basin Redwoods State Park — CAMPGROUND CLOSED

      nice cabins

      We stayed in a cabin in the huckleberry campground. The cabins were nice, and each cabin has 2 double beds, a table, and a wood stove. It can get cold at night in the redwoods so the wood stove was great at night. Each campsite has a fire pit with a grill cover which made it easy to cook dinner. The sites are a decent size with lots of trees to climb on, hide in, and play on. You can get ‘add on’ packages with the cabins, which include things like sheets and pillows for the beds, propane lanterns, and cooking items.

    • Shawnna B.
      Jun. 13, 2019

      Mount Madonna County Park

      My favorite campground of the Monterey Bay

      Mount Madonna County Park has 4 campgrounds. I've been camping in this park since the late 70s. I've seen some changes over the years...ahem...decades. There's something for everyone here, RVers, tenters, and those who want to rent tent cabins. There are plenty of trails to hike, as well as equestrian trails. No bikes on trails though.

      There are several micro climates in this area and temps can vary, besides our weather varies from day to day.

      There are trails offering views of the Santa Clara Valley, and trails offering views of the Monterey Bay. The park is above the fog line (most of the year). We don't get rain in the summer here. The park is situated at the County lines of Santa Clara County and Santa Cruz County and is part of the Santa Clara County Parks system.

      No stores or markets in the park, but you can easily run into town, either Watsonville or Gilroy. It's slightly closer to Watsonville where you will find a gas station/market on 152 (Currently a Valero), or go into Gilroy on 152 for Safeway and more.

      There's a small cabin (ranger's station) with a history exhibit and the white reindeer up from the kiosk. My favorite campground in the park is the Tan Oak campground at the top and through the day use area. There are plenty of Geocaches on the trails.

      The bathrooms are generally clean. I say generally because I prefer the off season when I have the campground to myself and the bathrooms are super clean, but when the campground is full, like any public bathroom they can need more attention. (Or maybe people just need to clean up after themselves) I've never used the showers, nor the tent cabins. I like the sites because overall they are separated by trees so you don't feel as crowded as more open campgrounds.

      Despite signage warning of mountain lions, I have never encountered a single one in all the years of camping here. I've had raccoons and skunks (so lock up your food and belongings), turkeys and deer.

      Weekends, especially a holiday weekend such as Memorial Day weekend, can be full. (Not my favorite) I have also stayed for the 4th of July when it fell midweek and had the campground (Tan Oak) literally to myself.

      Leashed pets are allowed (2 per site) and 2 cars and 8 people per site.

    • C
      Nov. 26, 2021

      Saddle Mountain

      Perfect for beginning campers and glampers

      Great location with nice views of the valley. Easy drive in with parking spots next to most sites.

      Camp sites and cabins are a little close together but nice, clean grounds make it comfortable. Good playground for kids. Foosball, ping pong, corn hole, horseshoes, and other games available. 3 gas fire pits near the office with nice space for socializing or sharing an outdoor dinner.

      Cabins are tight but nice and clean. Our kitchen had all the necessary utensils and dishes to cook for a couple nights.

      Staff is nice, communicated well ahead of the trip, and made late check in easy.

      Huge pool is heated May to October. Small sauna next to pool currently closed but looks fairly new.

    • J
      Aug. 22, 2018

      Cotillion Gardens RV Park

      Fun for the kids

      This R.V. Park is rustic, but has a lot of amenities and is very close to Santa Cruz. We visit family and friends in the area often, but this was the first time we camped in the area. It is $50 base price per night, which I think is very exorbitant for a tent site. There is an additional $3 charge per night for any more than two campers per tent or R.V. site. Because there was me and my two daughters it was $53 per night. I gave it 4 stars because the price is so high.

      There are just four tent sites here. We were in T2 which was just over a small footbridge over a creek from our parking spot. The spot was small, but had a picnic table, fire pit, and elevated wooden deck. I’m not sure if the deck is for setting up your ten on or lounging on, but we opted to set up our tent on the ground.

      We spent most of our time with relatives, so we didn’t have a lot of time to use the amenities, but there were lots of kids around using the playground, bicycling, playing basketball, and swimming in the pool. There was also a large clubhouse with foosball, ping pong and arcade games which is open from 9am - 9pm. My daughters used the clubhouse while I set up camp and after waking up while I stayed in bed for a little while.

      There was no AT&T sevice for me, but free WiFi was available so it was fine. The check in process was slow, but okay. Our campsite neighbors seemed very squeamish about camping and left out food that a raccoon family got into in the early morning waking them and us up. I think they were just inexperienced campers.

      Overall I’d stay here again, but I might hesitate at the price. I think this would be a nice place for a family to hang out at. There are lots of things for the kids to do and lots of friends to play with.

    • CThe Dyrt PRO User
      Mar. 3, 2026

      Mount Madonna County Park

      Perfect redwood retreat between San Jose and Monterey

      Spent a weekend at Mt Madonna and really enjoyed it. Great spot if you're looking for a quick escape from the Bay Area with that classic California redwood experience.

      Location & Safety: Conveniently located between San Jose and Monterey - easy access off Highway 152. Felt completely safe throughout the stay. Ranger was friendly and helpful during check-in.

      Site Selection Tips: Pay attention to which loop you're in. Some sites are more isolated than others - the ones on the outside of the loops give you more privacy, while sites on the inside of loops are back-to-back, meaning you'll have neighbors directly behind you. I had a spot nestled among the redwoods which was perfect.

      Amenities: Clean restrooms and showers available. Each site had a picnic table and fire ring.

      Cell Service: Very limited AT&T service - text messages would come through occasionally but that's about it. I had to rely on satellite service for reliable communication. Plan accordingly if you need to stay connected.

      Activities: Didn't get a chance to hike the trails but the park has plenty of them. Looked like great options for a morning hike if that's your thing.

      Setup: Vehicle camped in my Jeep Wrangler - worked perfectly.

      Overall: Solid weekend getaway spot with beautiful redwoods. Pick your site based on how much privacy you want. Would definitely return.


    Guide to Davenport

    Cabin accommodations near Davenport, California range from rustic structures in redwood forests to modern rentals along the coast. The area sits within the coastal mountains at elevations between 200-2,000 feet, creating microclimates where summer fog frequently cools cabin sites. Winter temperatures can drop significantly in higher elevation forest cabins, with temperature differences of up to 40 degrees between coastal areas and inland mountain locations.

    What to do

    Hiking to waterfalls: Mount Madonna County Park offers cabin sites with direct trail access to hiking networks. "Best thing about this campground is proximity to the Berry Creek Falls... a huge series of water falls on a super long and strenuous hike," notes Andrew D. about Big Basin Redwoods State Park.

    Swimming holes: During hot weather, local streams provide relief when cabin temperatures rise. "We drove 9 miles to Boulder Creek and found an epic swimming hole by Cafe to help cool us in the 95 degree heat," shares one visitor about their cabin stay experience.

    Bird watching: Santa Cruz North-Costanoa KOA provides cabin rentals with organized nature activities. "We attended a presentation on the wild birds in the area that an employee provided, and then he took us on a hike through Costanoa and over to the ocean," reports Dave.

    What campers like

    Heated amenities: Forest cabin sites can become cold after sunset. Mount Madonna County Park offers cabins with heating options for chilly nights. One visitor to Saddle Mountain Ranch reports their "luxury gazebo situation which came with a queen bed (heated mattress) a fire pit and your own propane grill."

    Kid-friendly facilities: Santa Cruz/Monterey Bay KOA Holiday provides family cabins near recreational facilities. "TONS of activities on site- huge bouncy pad, a climbing wall, ping pong tables, a swimming pool, pedal go karts, the list goes on and on," explains Daniel D.

    Creek access: Cabins situated near seasonal creeks offer natural play areas. "This campground has great bathroom facilities and has a creek that runs through it that the kids loved playing in all day," shares Adventure M. about their family cabin experience in the redwoods.

    What you should know

    Limited cell service: Many cabin locations have minimal connectivity. "There was no AT&T service for me, but free WiFi was available so it was fine," reports Jessica R. about Cotillion Gardens RV Park.

    Temperature variations: Coastal cabin sites experience significant climate differences from inland locations. "It is a lot colder here than on the valley floor. Prepare for it to be 40deg colder than Gilroy or San Jose," advises April N. about forest cabin sites.

    Tight spacing: Some cabin facilities place units close together. "The sites are small, but had a picnic table, fire pit, and elevated wooden deck," notes one visitor about a tent cabin site.

    Tips for camping with families

    Playground access: Cabins near recreation areas allow children to socialize. "We spent most of our time with relatives, so we didn't have a lot of time to use the amenities, but there were lots of kids around using the playground, bicycling, playing basketball, and swimming in the pool," explains Jessica R.

    Wildlife viewing opportunities: Marina Dunes RV Park provides cabin access to less crowded beach areas. "The real reason to camp here is the beach. About a 5 min trek through sand and dunes and you'll find yourself at a beach not many people frequent," shares James.

    Indoor activities: Communal spaces provide weather backup options. "There was also a large clubhouse with foosball, ping pong and arcade games which is open from 9am - 9pm. My daughters used the clubhouse while I set up camp and after waking up."

    Tips from RVers

    Site selection priority: Book specific sites when possible. "The back in spots have far more space," advises Alma L. about staying at cabin and RV sites, noting "Sites are very close together."

    Road access challenges: Some cabin areas have difficult approach roads. "Entrance is a little nerve racking on your first visit, but once you're at your site you can relax," reports Ben T. about the steep access roads to cabin sites.

    Utility connection placement: Check utility locations before booking. "The location of the electrical/water is awkward," notes Kandi R., adding that some sites require unusual extension cord or hose arrangements to reach cabin hookup points.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Davenport, CA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Davenport, CA is Lower Blooms Creek — Big Basin Redwoods State Park — CAMPGROUND CLOSED with a 4.7-star rating from 34 reviews.

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

    TheDyrt.com has all 19 cabin camping locations near Davenport, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.