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Best Cabin Camping near Mono City, CA

301 Reviews

Cabin accommodations near Mono City provide rustic lodging options in the Sierra Nevada region. Virginia Creek Settlement offers covered wagons with double beds and 12 standard cabins, some featuring kitchenettes. Twin Lakes Resort provides cabin rentals with easy access to the lake and the base of the Sierra Nevada. Paradise Shores RV Park includes cabin options with access to drinking water, electric hookups, and shower facilities. Annett's Mono Village features cabin rentals in a forested setting with lake access. "Beautiful spots near the water were available and the campground was relatively empty. This was the perfect place to escape the crowds and do a little stargazing near Mono Lake, Yosemite and Bodie State Park."

Reservations are essential for most cabin sites, particularly during summer months when visitation peaks. Virginia Creek Settlement's unique covered wagons provide a distinctive lodging experience without heat, while their standard cabins offer more traditional accommodations. Most properties allow pets in cabin areas, though specific rules vary by location. Twin Lakes Resort cabins operate seasonally from April through October. One camper noted, "We stopped here to eat dinner and since the sign said campground, of course, I inquired further. Not really a campground but what the owners called an outdoor experience. There are two covered wagons but since they were both occupied, we could not see inside of them."

Most cabins include basic furnishings but require visitors to bring linens, towels, and toiletries unless specified otherwise. Virginia Creek Settlement offers linens for an additional fee. Cooking facilities vary widely between properties - some cabins include kitchenettes while others provide only basic amenities. Several campgrounds maintain on-site general stores, including Annett's Mono Village with its market, boat/tackle shop and diner. Twin Lakes Resort has a market nearby for essential supplies. Visitors should verify amenities before arrival as cabin furnishings and available supplies differ significantly between locations.

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Best Cabin Sites Near Mono City, California (34)

    1. Tuolumne Meadows Campground — Yosemite National Park

    28 Reviews
    Lee Vining, CA
    17 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."

    2. Lundy Lake Campground

    6 Reviews
    Mono City, CA
    5 miles
    Website
    +1 (626) 309-0415

    "Excellent wooded sites, lots of privacy. Large RV sites with full hook ups or secluded tent sites with no facilities except showers available and fresh water. Friendly owners love on site."

    "Campsites come with a picnic table and bear locker. Beautiful spots near the water were availabe and the campground was relatively empty."

    3. Buckeye Campground

    14 Reviews
    Bridgeport, CA
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (775) 331-6444

    "Driving in you will cross over a bridge and just up and off to your right you will see the parking area for the hot springs."

    "No bathrooms, showers or tables"

    4. Paradise Shores RV Park

    7 Reviews
    Bridgeport, CA
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 932-7735

    "This campground is close to a small town, many lakes, hiking, biking, atv trails etc. the campground offers clean bathrooms, laundry, open kitchen and fire pit, free kayaks and SUP boards to use."

    "The drawback to this of course is that everyone has to walk right by your campsite to enjoy these views. Expect very limited privacy, friendly conversation, lots of it, and to meet every dog in camp."

    5. Annett's Mono Village

    4 Reviews
    Bridgeport, CA
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 932-7071

    "Beautiful location, the campsites are well placed, and very large."

    "The spots are nice, the scenery is amazing and most campsites are just a walk to the lake. The dogs love it too. Beware of bears. We were able to fit 4 tents and a motorhome in our last spot."

    6. Pine Cliff Resort

    6 Reviews
    June Lake, CA
    17 miles
    Website

    $31 / night

    "Really close to the lake with amenities. They have a general store for all your camping needs. Also have propane available. You can buy showers 1$ for 5-7 mins. Can be booked during summer months"

    "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."

    7. Twin Lakes Resort

    2 Reviews
    Bridgeport, CA
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 932-7092

    $28 / night

    "Walking distance to the lake and a site with water, bathrooms and fire rings. Showers are across the street. We love this area! It's a little pricey, but worth it ($24 a night)"

    "RV spot in their wagon wheel parking was alot better than I was expecting. Full hookups, quiet neighbors. Laundromat real close and twin lakes even closer."

    8. Virginia Creek Settlement

    1 Review
    Bridgeport, CA
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 932-7780

    $58 - $155 / night

    "They have a double bed (linens provided for an extra cost) and no heat. There is also a five-room motel and 12 cabins, some of which have kitchenettes and some without. "

    9. North Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park

    24 Reviews
    Yosemite Valley, CA
    31 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."

    10. Mammoth Mountain RV Park & Campground

    19 Reviews
    Mammoth Lakes, CA
    29 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."

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Recent Cabin Photos near Mono City, CA

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Cabin Reviews near Mono City, CA

301 Reviews of 34 Mono City 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).

  • 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!

  • 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!

  • B
    Oct. 3, 2021

    Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes

    "Child/Pet Friendly!

    This Campground is 5 miles from West gate entrance to "Yosemite National Park". Only 35 miles west of " Lake Don Pedro, take out your boat, go jet skiing or fishing. Don't forget to go to " Moaning Cavern!" Tuolumne River runs through campground. There are 254 Full Hookups, 130 Tent sites, Hostel, Cabin & Yurts. They have WiFi, Satellite TV,Clubhouse, Billiard's, Game room, Shuffleboard, Store, Hiking Trails,Nature, Playground, Mini Golf, Tennis, Picnic/BBQ,Volleyball, Basketball & in the Summer-Bus runs to Yosemite, for an additional fee. Summer Swimming,Seasonal Fishing,Wheelchair Accessible, Restroom/Shower Facilities & Laundry. Yosemite Lakes Resort 31191 Hardin Flat Rd. Groveland,CA 95321 Reservations Member- 1-800-368-7788 Non-Member 1-888-481-6348 Welcome Center (209)962-0103 Rental Check In- 4PM Rental Check Out - 11AM Front Desk- Sun-Sat 8AM-8PM

  • marcus K.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 24, 2025

    Camp High Sierra

    Nice large sites

    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. The site is spacious but mot much privacy from the neighbor. Was here in late May and hardly anyone here.

Guide to Mono City

Cabin camping near Mono City, California offers diverse accommodations at 7,000 feet elevation along the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada. Winter temperatures often drop below freezing with significant snowfall limiting accessibility to some facilities. Seasonal operations typically run from April through October with most cabins requiring advance booking.

What to do

Fishing opportunities: Twin Lakes Resort provides excellent access to fishing spots in the Bridgeport area. "Great fishing, views & lots of deer, must return!" notes a camper about the resort experience.

Hot springs exploration: Visit natural thermal features near Buckeye Campground where cabin options are available. "It's a short drive over to buckeye hot spring or a long walk. Only $18 for the night," reports one visitor about accessing these natural features.

Stargazing sessions: The Eastern Sierra region offers exceptional night sky viewing opportunities. "This was the perfect place to escape the crowds and do a little stargazing near Mono Lake, Yosemite and Bodie State Park," notes a camper at Lundy Lake Campground.

Lake activities: Several cabin accommodations offer direct water access. "We spent our second evening around the community campfire and enjoyed some time with all our new friends," reports a visitor about the social atmosphere at Paradise Shores RV Park, which offers cabin options with lake views.

What campers like

Convenience to attractions: Lundy Lake Campground serves as an excellent base for regional exploration. "A great jumping off point for the region. Inexpensive with toilets and showers right up the road at the private campground," shares one visitor about this strategic location.

Community amenities: Many cabin sites include social gathering spaces. "They host bonfires on weekends which was really fun," notes a camper at Paradise Shores RV Park, highlighting the social aspects beyond basic accommodations.

Clean facilities: Restroom maintenance stands out as important to visitors. "All the facilities are well-maintained, and very clean," reports a camper about Annett's Mono Village, noting the overall upkeep of the property.

Unique lodging experiences: Several properties offer distinctive accommodation styles. "Virginia Creek Settlement's unique covered wagons provide a distinctive lodging experience... they have a double bed (linens provided for an extra cost) and no heat," explains a visitor about this unusual cabin alternative.

What you should know

Weather considerations: High-elevation locations experience significant temperature fluctuations. "Being in tents it was a little challenging cooking sometimes, but it was worth it!" notes a camper at Paradise Shores RV Park about the persistent winds off Bridgeport Reservoir.

Bathroom access: Some cabin facilities have limited or distant bathroom facilities. "Restrooms and showers are at the far corner of camp, ~1/8 mi away and up a small incline, not the easiest to get to for midnight wake up calls," explains a visitor at Paradise Shores.

Electrical reliability: Cabin electrical systems may have limitations. "We paid for two nights with full hookups only to discover that the electric at our site did not work due to faulty ground wire connection. Another RVer said electrical issues are an ongoing problem," reports a camper at Annett's Mono Village.

Seasonal crowds: Visitation patterns affect experience quality. "We arrived on a Thursday afternoon. This campground is a first come, first served, no reservations required... the campground was relatively empty," notes a visitor about off-peak timing at Lundy Lake Campground.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Mono City, CA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Mono City, CA is Tuolumne Meadows Campground — Yosemite National Park with a 4.4-star rating from 28 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 34 cabin camping locations near Mono City, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.

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