Best Cabin Camping near June Lake, CA

Several cabin options dot the region around June Lake, with Pine Cliff Resort offering waterfront accommodations from April through October. Basic cabin furnishings typically include beds, tables, and chairs, with varying levels of kitchen facilities ranging from simple microwaves to full kitchenettes with refrigerators and stovetops. "Many options to stay! RV, bring your own tent, yurts, safari tents, cabins. RV spaces have many different location styles, secluded, views, groups etc," notes one visitor about the variety of accommodations available in the broader area. Electricity is standard in most cabins, though heating systems vary from central heating to wood stoves or electric space heaters.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. June Lake RV Park and Lodge maintains cabin rentals alongside their RV facilities, with most offering basic amenities. Mammoth Mountain RV Park & Campground provides cabin options with more extensive amenities, including nearby bathroom facilities with flush toilets and hot showers. Peak season runs from late spring through early fall, with some properties like Camp High Sierra operating only from July through mid-September. A camper described one location as having "spacious but not much privacy from the neighbor," highlighting the varying degrees of seclusion between properties.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen supplies vary widely between properties - some provide basic cookware while others expect guests to bring their own. Bear-proof food storage is essential and provided at most locations, as wildlife encounters are common in the area. Pine Cliff Resort and Mammoth Mountain RV Park both maintain on-site markets for basic provisions, though prices tend to be higher than in nearby towns. Firewood is typically available for purchase at campgrounds, and several locations permit pets with certain restrictions and additional fees.

Best Cabin Sites Near June Lake, California (43)

    1. Mammoth Mountain RV Park & Campground

    19 Reviews
    Mammoth Lakes, CA
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 934-3822

    $35 - $80 / night

    "Pet friendly which is a plus. Be mindful it’s bear country so wonderingl around at night not so wise lol"

    "Plenty for the kids and family to do and a great location close enough to bike/walk to most stores on the east end of town. 

    Our reservation said 50 amp partial hookups."

    2. Tuolumne Meadows Campground — Yosemite National Park

    28 Reviews
    Lee Vining, CA
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 372-4025

    $36 - $75 / night

    "Stayed in a tent cabin, no bathroom. Very scenic and had a good time"

    "Amenities: large sites, modern restrooms spaced throughout the camp (two unisex doors, includes one sink with running cold water, a flush toilet, and metal mirror), water spigots near the latrines."

    3. Pine Cliff Resort

    6 Reviews
    June Lake, CA
    2 miles
    Website

    $31 / night

    "Right near June Lake. Very large place with a general store, coin op showers, bathrooms... pretty standard as far as large RV parks go. The amenities were nice and pretty well kept."

    "You are right in the middle of the woods And walking distance to June lake lake."

    4. Reds Meadow Campground

    6 Reviews
    Devils Postpile National Monument, CA
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 873-2400

    "I stayed here for 3 nights while section hiking the Pacific crest trail & everyone I came into contact that worked at reds meadoow was extremely helpful and polite. there's a restaurant (diner food"

    "It’s within walking distance to Lake Sotcher as well as Reds Meadow Pack station and trailheads for Rainbow Falls and Devils Postpile."

    5. June Lake RV Park and Lodge

    2 Reviews
    June Lake, CA
    1 mile
    Website
    +1 (760) 648-7967

    "This is by far the most beautiful and natural campsite near June lake and Gull Lake. The host was very helpful in guiding you to your site."

    "Campground is not the cheapest, but location is a short walk to a Brewery, Great Bakery and several restaurants not to mention just a few steps from Gull Lake."

    6. June Lake RV Park

    2 Reviews
    June Lake, CA
    2 miles
    Website

    $30 - $32 / night

    "This was our first time here at June Lake RV Park. Easy walk to Gull and June Lake loop. Went to Bodie National Sate Park and Lee Vining. 

     The owner is very friendly and helpful."

    "Here you are in the middle of the June Lakes Alps. Quiet campground with ample hiking opportunities close by. Adjacent marina lets you rent kayaks, paddle boards, or pontoon boats."

    7. Camp High Sierra

    3 Reviews
    Mammoth Lakes, CA
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 934-2368

    "We have a site with electric and water for hook. Bring a long hose and power cord to get more flexibility about how to position your rig. There is a fire ring and picnic table on site."

    "it was super close to town, while also being super peaceful! they have showers (with warm water!)"

    8. North Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park

    23 Reviews
    Yosemite Valley, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 372-8502

    $48 / night

    "It was nice and conveniently located right in the valley, but it comes with crowd issues such as generator noise. Close distance to walk to the store or to trails. Having flush toilets is nice."

    "Is crowded, but each spot is equipped with fire ring, food storage, picnic table, parking spot and flat, shaded spots for your tent."

    9. Lower Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park

    20 Reviews
    Yosemite Valley, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 372-8502

    $36 - $60 / night

    "Our site had a large level parking pad (perfect for the campervan), picnic table, and fire ring."

    "Typical campground set up with fire rings and bear lockers at each campsite. Flush toilets, but no showers."

    10. Vogelsang High Sierra Camp — Yosemite National Park

    2 Reviews
    Yosemite National Park, CA
    14 miles
    Website

    "We went off season so the cabins were not set up but you can camp all around where the cabins would be. It was quiet, peaceful and ridiculously gorgeous!"

    "No toilets or showers at this backpacking campground - but it’s the best! We usually see a few marmots and haven’t seen any bear activity in the 4+ times we’ve been there."

Show More
Showing results 1-10 of 43 campgrounds

2025 Detourist Giveaway

Presented byToyota Trucks

Review Campgrounds. Win Prizes.

Enter to Win


Cabin Reviews near June Lake, CA

334 Reviews of 43 June Lake Campgrounds


  • Kuo G.
    Jul. 17, 2017

    Housekeeping Camp — Yosemite National Park

    Comfy makeshift hotel in a campground

    this is the ultimate glamping. Bunk beds, electrical outlets, private patio with awning and round picnic table, even curtains for your shared sleeping quarters. Near by clean restrooms running hot water. Id recommend wearing sandals for showering. Nice open space between campsites. We had the campsites reserved months in advance next to the river. It was pretty dry the this time. Enough water to capture some great photos. In the campgrounds there were large bear lockers, and well distributed benches and fire rings. Quiet time is 10pm and they are strict about it. Cant reallly complain about yosemite though. Its just pure beauty.

  • Lisa C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 16, 2021

    Curry Village — Yosemite National Park

    Lovely Rustic City

    aka Curry Village

    My daughters and I have now stayed in both the canvas tent/cabin and a hard-sided cabin. Both provide comfortable beds with sheets and a warm blanket on each. (If you like fluffy pillows, bring one from home.) 

    We stayed in the heated tent/cabin during a major snowfall and stayed toasty-warm. I’d give this place an extra star if we were able to boil water in the tents, so we could make our own warm food and coffee, but it’s not allowed. There are bear boxes to lock up any food you do bring. There are places in the valley to buy warm meals, but they really weren’t very good, especially for the price. 

    The showers are warm and have good water pressure. They always had clean towels available, too.

    However, Curry Village is packed with wall-to-wall people. Despite quiet hours, there seems to always be That One Guy who gets drunk, loud and obnoxious. On our last trip, That One Guy decided to yell obscenities in my daughters’ faces when they asked him politely to keep the noise down. It was 15min before quiet hours and it was obvious that most of the other guests (many with small kids) had gone to bed. Other than calling the front desk, there really wasn’t another option for “crowd control.” 

    When I camp, I do prefer remote, quiet places away from crowds, but I did appreciate the convenience of Curry Village’s location. We really were in the heart of the valley with great access to the best hikes. All in all, we enjoyed our stays.

  • Amanda P.
    Jun. 15, 2022

    Curry Village — Yosemite National Park

    Waking Up to Half Dome

    We stayed here March 2022.  We booked a heated tent cabin for 4 nights.  It had 1 double bed and 2 singles, a storage tower, 1 central electric light, and 1 electrical outlet - this is not advertised, but if you tell them you have a CPAP or other medical device needing an outlet, they will let you know that there is one in the heated cabins.  It was enough to power a power strip, charge our phones, and run said CPAP (LOL).  The beds were comfy and the linens were great.  We requested additional blankets as the comforter on the bed was nylon on both sides and kept sliding off the beds.  We were given old school wool blankets and they were great!  We did adjust the heat often as it would actually get too warm.  

    As we visited in the off season, not all of the amenities were available (pool, restaurants), but it didn't bother us at all.  The guest lounge was often crowded and we only spent one evening in there.  Showers and toilets were very clean.  It was still fully booked when we went, but the grounds are quiet are people were very respectful of the park rules.  

    This was a great central location to do Yosemite.  We woke up under Half Dome every morning, did the Mist Trail, Vernal Falls trail, and Lower Yosemite Falls trail.  Doing it in the off season was awesome as the number of additional people not actually staying in the park was very small.

    Reservations are hard to come by...we reserved in January for March of the same year and got lucky.  Book through the NPS as other sites charge additional, unnecessary fees.  We also recommend packing in food.  There are bear lockers to store it.  Dining in the park is provided by Aramark and is average at best.  We took a trip outside the park to dine in a nearby city and had a wonderful dinner. 

    Overall, we would definitely stay here again and again!  It was very peaceful and comfortable.

  • Ron G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 11, 2024

    Curry Village — Yosemite National Park

    Location, Location, Location! But Pricey!

    Overall, the proximity to being in The Valley outweighed the negatives of our stay. 

    While pricey for what it is, it IS at the far east end of Yosemite Valley with easy access to the Mist Trail. The tent-cabins are close to each other (3-8 feet), and we were woken by our neighbors our first morning (they were checking out early, and while quiet hours were 'officially' over, it was still 0730...and since it was during the heat wave, we hadn't gotten to sleep til well after midnight).

    That said...we were expecting foam rubber mattresses on wooden plywood shelves for beds, but the bed frame, mattresses, pillows and Rumpl blankets were a nice surprise (the website stated there would be wool blankets). The towels and sheets were in need of some fabric softener though.

     It was HOT. Having camped in tent-cabins before (not Curry Village), we brought fans with us that helped cool things down in the evenings, but having fans [battery operated/ rechargeable (we had Ryobi rechargeable fans)] helped us out.

    We couldn't figure out how to make the tent-cabin canvas window 'shades' to stay open- which was necessary because we needed the ventilation - we had brought along some binder clips that we were able to jury-rig to keep the canvas flaps over the screens open,  though. 

    Showers and restrooms were adequately clean, and showers were hot…but nothing to write home about. 

    We were surprised by the trash on the grounds near the cabins (where our nearest showerhouse was)-  in fact, a zip-lock baggie sat on the ground in the same spot for the three days we were there, before I picked it up on our way out. Additionally, on the grounds of the tent-cabins, we found several nails and other hardware on the ground.

     We were also surprised by the size of Curry Village, which isn't really discussed on the website. We were in tent-cabin 749 on the far east end, which was great until we had to walk to Camp Curry and/or the parking lot. We brought a wagon to carry our gear from the car to the tent-cabin, but once again, we've done this before, and we felt really bad for the folks lugging all their stuff without the benefit of a cart. Next time we'd bring bikes to help with the longish walk (400 meters? Maybe longer?) 

    The food options were great! The pizza is fantastic, and it was nice having the ability to grab pizza/tacos/burgers as an option at the end of the day (cooking is not allowed in the camp, but we 'tailgated' with backpacking stoves and meals a couple of the days).

  • Sherrie R.
    Jun. 15, 2021

    Yosemite RV Resort

    Great staff and location. Many rental options.

    Many options to stay! Rv, bring your own tent, yurts, safari tents,, cabins. RV spaces have many different location styles, secluded, views, groups etc.

    Large clean pool with a shallow lounging section. Playground. Bathrooms/showers were freshly renovated and clean. Laundry on site. Clubhouse and small provisions.

    Easy access to Bass Lake and Yosemite entrance as well as local Town food and markets.

  • Robert  W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 27, 2021

    Curry Village — Yosemite National Park

    Great tent cabins and facilities

    Stayed two nights here in a 2 bed tent cabin. Slept 3 of us perfectly and was somewhat heated. Meaning the heater likes to turn it self off at times cooling the tent back down before kicking back in. The bathroom and showers were great for camping showers. The is a nice lodge style place to hang out plus great pizza place on site as well. This is a perfect place for those who like to camp but not fans of tent camping in cold snowy conditions. I will definitely return!

  • Andy H.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 25, 2019

    Muir Trail Ranch

    Most Rustic/Posh Outdoor Experience Ever!

    Backing up to the John Muir Trail all the way into the back country of the high Sierra is this Gem of a ranch. It has amazing amenities, such as cabins, tent cabins, developed hot springs, all meals included, toilets and running water, horses back tours/packing, backpacker resupply, and store. 

    Getting there however is quite a feat. First you have to traverse a one lane road nearly 30 miles back into Florence Lake. Then you have to take a boat ride to the other side of the lake, and finally you have to hike 5+ miles to the ranch. It is all worth it for the sunning views, great food, amazing fishing, hiking, and all around experience.

  • Delia M.
    Jul. 11, 2018

    Curry Village — Yosemite National Park

    Excellent location, close to shuttle to all the main trails

    The location is perfect for all the Valley trails. There is a shuttle right outside. There are several campgrounds here. There is a space for tents and also a village of canvas tents for those who prefer glamping. For food there is a convenience store nearby, a restaurant and a pizza place.

    TIPS:

    Tent cabins are close together, you will hear your neighbors, bring ear plugs

    Leave early, the trails get crowded very quickly

    Lots of tourists so parking will be tight

    Driving into Yosemite is horrible lately, especially into the Valley, CARPOOL!


Guide to June Lake

Cabin camping near June Lake, California offers options in the eastern Sierra Nevada mountains at an elevation of 7,600 feet. Winter temperatures often drop below freezing, while summer days typically range from 70-80°F with cool nights in the 40s. The surrounding Inyo National Forest provides access to alpine lakes and extensive trail systems.

What to do

Hiking trails accessible from camp: Mammoth Mountain RV Park & Campground connects to several paths for day hiking. "Loved all the bike trails. Easy to catch a bus into town or take a quick 5 min drive," notes Karissa J. The campground provides convenient access to the surrounding wilderness areas.

Fishing opportunities: June Lake and nearby Gull Lake offer prime fishing spots within walking distance of most cabin accommodations. "Easy walk to Gull and June Lake loop. Went to Bodie National State Park and Lee Vining," shares Bari B. about their stay at June Lake RV Park.

Water activities: Kayaking and paddleboarding are popular summer activities at June Lake. "Adjacent marina lets you rent kayaks, paddle boards, or pontoon boats," explains Marcus K., who stayed at June Lake RV Park. Most rental equipment is available from late May through September, depending on seasonal water levels.

What campers like

Hot springs access: The region features natural hot springs that provide relaxation after hiking. "Just above the campground is a hot spring. It is very hot, making a quick soak a welcome relief to tired muscles," explains Sharon B. about Reds Meadow Campground.

Bear watching opportunities: Wildlife viewing is common throughout the area. "We had a bear come into our camp the last night," reports Annelyse from Mammoth Mountain RV Park. Bear boxes are provided at all cabin locations for proper food storage.

Convenient location: June Lake RV Park and Lodge offers proximity to local amenities. "Campground is not the cheapest, but location is a short walk to a Brewery, Great Bakery and several restaurants not to mention just a few steps from Gull Lake," mentions David S., highlighting the convenience for campers who want easy access to town services.

What you should know

Weather preparation: High elevation means dramatic temperature swings even in summer. "It was also pretty chilly for what we thought was still the fall season, only 30 degrees when we arrived and 22 when we woke up in our tent the next morning," shares Fay M. from Mammoth Mountain RV Park.

Dust and dirt considerations: Many cabin camping areas have unpaved sites. "All dirt, dirt back in site, dirt camp site accessed by a dirt road. Expect lots of dust. Bring all your campsite mats, you will need it," warns Patrick J. about conditions at Mammoth Mountain RV Park.

Utility connections: Bring extension cords if staying at cabins with electricity. "My long shore cord had to be stretched to get to the power box," notes Patrick J. Some cabins have water and electric connections positioned far from the building.

Bear safety protocols: Follow strict food storage guidelines. "This is definitely a spot where they aren't kidding about locking up your food," advises Fay M. Rangers actively enforce proper food storage, with violations resulting in fines.

Tips for camping with families

Game facilities: Camp High Sierra provides recreational options for children. "Clean showers, very family oriented, lots of kids. Game room," notes Adelia, making it suitable for families looking for structured activities.

Swimming options: Several cabin locations offer swimming access. "We always stay at mammoth RV park and love it! They have bathrooms and showers which are great for us RTT campers," shares Annelyse, who also mentioned the campground's proximity to local lakes.

Shower facilities: Varying shower quality exists across different cabin properties. "Bathrooms and showers are very clean. We stayed in the large spaces that have electricity and water only," reports Jaime R. about Mammoth Mountain RV Park, an important consideration for families with young children.

Site selection: Research specific cabin locations before booking. "The tent spots are pretty big and have some space between them," mentions Annelyse about Mammoth Mountain RV Park, though spacing varies significantly between properties.

Tips from RVers

Dump station timing: Plan early departures to avoid lines when leaving. "Upon leaving, the access road is totally blocked by vehicles lined up for the dump station. If you want to avoid this, leave early," advises Patrick J. about Tuolumne Meadows Campground.

Site variety: Different cabin locations offer varying experiences and privacy levels. "Choose to camp under the shade of the pines on a dirt pad or in the clean, parking lot style section," suggests Jessica L. from Mammoth Mountain RV Park, highlighting the need to research specific site characteristics.

Utility hookup planning: Some RV parks with cabins have limited electrical service. "They only offer 30 amp and don't want you to use A/C and at $45, that seems odd," mentions Christian M. about Pine Cliff Resort, noting potential restrictions during peak summer months.

Access road considerations: Some cabin areas have challenging access roads. "A 4wd or high clearance vehicle is recommended to get there, but last time I went I was in a camry and we got there just fine," shares Rachel O., indicating that most locations are accessible with standard vehicles despite occasional rough roads.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near June Lake, CA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near June Lake, CA is Mammoth Mountain RV Park & Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 19 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 43 cabin camping locations near June Lake, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.