37 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Tent camping is allowed near several cabin campgrounds in the Colorado Front Range, with options ranging from Sedalia to nearby mountain towns. "My family and I enjoyed a wonderful 1 week vacation in Bear Bottom Cabins & Glamping. I never thought at my age (64) I would ever be interesting in accompanying my daughter's family on a tent camping trip!" noted one visitor to Bear Bottom Cabins. Jellystone Park at Larkspur provides cabin accommodations with electric hookups, picnic tables, and fire pits. Mueller State Park Campground offers cabins with electricity and heating, making them suitable for year-round use. Castle Mountain Recreation Area at Wellington Lake features rustic cabins near the water. Most cabin sites include picnic tables and fire rings, with varying levels of privacy between neighboring units. Bear Creek Lake Campground provides cabins with electric hookups and access to clean shower facilities.
Options range from tiny log cabins to spacious family-sized layouts across the region's campgrounds. Denver West-Central City KOA offers well-maintained cabins with concrete pads and ample seating areas. "We stayed in one of the tiny cabins, and it's adorable and so warm even when it was snowing. The alpacas and llamas are hilarious and cute," wrote one guest about Rampart Reserve. Lone Duck Campground and Cabins provides family-friendly accommodations with access to a pool, fishing pond, and playground. Most cabins require advance reservations, especially during summer months from May through September. Pet policies vary by location—Garden of the Gods RV Resort allows pets in their cabins, while other locations may restrict animals or charge additional fees. Winter availability is limited, with Mueller State Park and Denver Meadows RV Park among the few offering year-round cabin access.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between locations—some provide only outdoor fire rings with grill grates, while others include small refrigerators or microwaves. "Beautiful place to bring the family as They have activities for all ages. We stayed in a couples cabin which was beautifully done log furniture comfortable bed. Fire pit in front of Cabin," according to a review of Cripple Creek KOA. On-site camp stores at locations like Lone Duck Campground and Garden of the Gods RV Resort stock basic provisions, firewood, and camping supplies. Visitors planning extended stays should bring groceries from larger towns, as remote cabin locations have limited shopping options. Firewood is available for purchase at most cabin campgrounds, with prices typically around $5 per bundle.
"Camped in a cabin which was clean. I will camp here again!!"
"Close proximity to the highway. Clean level spots. Geared more towards RV camping. Pros: great views of the foothills."
"So many activities and the water park was amazing. We brought the trailer and stayed in a elite site. Also paid to reserve a specific spot."
"We’re a one night in each location maybe 2 as we tour the US in 4-6week chunks."
from $50 - $170 / night
Check Availability"Currently they don't have day-use open, so there's plenty of space at the lake to set-up and spend the day playing with the kids."
"Well-kept lake campground with lakefront sites available. You must book 3 months in advance and they can fill up quickly."
from $40 - $120 / night
Check Availability"Full of amenities (best desc): Amusement Park, Mini-golf, Hot tub, Swimming Pool, Arcade, Fitness Center, Playground, Mini-Bowling, Pickleball, Volleyball, Basketball Secured Gate checking/checkout, with"
from $65 - $69 / night
Check Availability"Fire ring and picnic table at each site. The road to and in the campground was plowed. Pets allowed. Tons of beautiful hiking trails."
"We stayed here for a quick overnight so did not have time to enjoy the park. Very well kept with nice clean bathrooms. Showers take quarters so come prepared if you plan to shower."
from $18 / night
Check Availability"It is in a beautiful part of Colorado, centrally located to many attractions. The CG itself is large, but spread out well. "
"Spots are close but private and paved pads make leveling easy. Most sites are pull through along the road and include electric. Back in sites are also available."
from $18 - $270 / night
Check Availability"It is a no thrills,Quiet,peaceful,full hook-ups kind of park.little expensive but one cost covers everything.plus it is a all season park."
"Lots of good food nearby."
"The site is right next to a lovely stream that really drowned out any road noise. We slept great with the white noise the stream produced. Our site had a picnic table and fire pit (with grill grate)."
"5 Amenities: 4 Customer Service: 5 Cleanliness: 4
In the mountains of Manitou Springs/Colorado Springs, just off the 24 highway, Loneduck Campground is tucked away down a driveway you will surely miss"
from $40 - $87 / night
Check Availability"Convenient location close to the park and the town shops. Lots of amenities at the campgrounds including very clean bathrooms and showers. Good WiFi available."
"The bathrooms and showers were spotless, the picnic areas were tidy, and the grounds were clearly cared for on a regular basis."
"It’s $35 a night for a spot super close to the water. The spots are pretty spread out. We are taking our toddler and dogs swimming 100 times a day."
"There’s no hook ups for water, electric or dump sites although there are water spigots that can be used to fill fresh water. The shower is an outdoor shower."
from $35 - $55 / night
Check Availability
ScoutLake Wellington is a beautiful family and dog friendly campground just about 90 minutes from Denver. There are 75 sites, and even when it's pretty full they are decently spaced out that you don't feel too on top of other guests. We brought our dogs and a group of friends and had a great few nights, even seeing Bald Eagles mating!
ScoutNot the nicest but the owners have helped me out a lot.
ScoutI want to start on a positive because that is the type of person I am, and because this review is going to have a lot of negative. This park is a great location for sightseeing, especially if you are going to Pikes Peak by way of the Cog or shopping in Manitou. My GM and I worked hard to make the park as great as we could with the very little funding that we got. As seen in the reviews we had excellent customer service and had high standards for keeping the park clean. I was very good at my job and I loved doing the work until the new owners took over. When the park was sold, we had high hopes that the new owners would be good people and want to put real work into the park. We were very disappointed that they turned out to be money grubbing horrible people. Ken, one of the owners, treats people and his business very Trump like. He and his wife must state that they are religious more than a few times when having a conversation; I personally think this is to make themselves look good to cover the toxicity that truly lies under the surface. When they meet people, they put on a façade and lie and say whatever they think people want to hear to get what they want; proven to me by the broken verbal promises they made to me. They are not community driven; they are money driven; you can make money and still be good people, but they chose not to be. They practice wage theft just like big corporations by over working employees and under paying them; in their words“you must wear all hats”. They are the type of people that use others until they don’t need them then throw them away like garbage. I was bullied into quitting on a phone call where Ken was very disrespectful and unprofessional with me. The phone call was me trying to explain that I could no longer do the FB post due to our deferent ethical viewpoints, and he would not let me talk by saying“you are not doing your job, are you going to quit” repeatedly. I found out that I was not allowed to post about Manitou Pride parade because he said,“it is not family friendly, and the company and I do not promote the LGBTQ+ community”. I am a proud member of that community and so I should not be the one to post on FB for the company. The groundman quit a day later because of disrespect and broken verbal promises. Then a few days later my boyfriend was fired and then Sheryl the GM was fired.(I believe they were fired for retaliation) Ken only wants employees that are easy to exploit or controlled, because he is incapable of managing people without fear and bullying. He boasted that he is called the grim reaper in business, but I don’t think that is the flex he thinks it is. But yes, he was the destruction of the community we put so much work into. I also want to voice my disappointment in Dana, who Sheryl worked hard getting to be allowed to come back as an employee. Dana did great work her first summer with us, so it was a shock to see her true colors show when she started to brown nose Ken. She spread multiple rumors, I feel the worst one was about Melinda’s daughter and the things she wrote about in her diary. I also did not like how she used David, the guy that does the golfcart tours in Manitou, was nice to his face then talked so badly about him when he was not around. I truly think Jesue and her father would be ashamed of her for how she acted to get her new position.
TravelerIf you are going to camp at a lakefront spot definitely have something you can sit in else you will be attacked by flies. Super quiet during the week - got busy over the weekend.
GuideOur Campsite was nice, very clean and well kept. It did seems like the sites were a bit to close together and every spot filled. Pads were level, area around the picnic table spacious. Pit toilets were clean. The dump station was very nice and easy to use. We were driving down through Colorado to view the Fall Aspen leaves. I wish we would have stayed longer at this campsite. We stayed at the Conifer Ridge loop site 46 ...
LegendSmall place right off hwy 24 at the base of the mountains. Coffee place across the street and an auto parts store out front, not a bad combination for an RV park. Ita pretty much just a gravel lot but there are some trees. Not a bad stop but not a destination
LegendDont follow gps follow the signs its on the left hand side. If yiu go past you will go to a tariler court. Place isnt very much nature. Its an rv park in town. Alot of long term residents and traveling workers. Has a small playground for kids. Dumpsters and a dump station. Not a bad stop along your trip but wouldnt call it a destination
LegendIt looks like this place has turned into a tiny house community there are a couple small RV spots but mostly its been overtaken by what looks like long term tiny homes nice place tho
LegendNice little campground, and the front desk lady was super friendly and welcoming. The location is really the key factor—very convenient to all the major hiking trails, most of which are about 15 minutes or less away. You can hear a little road noise, but it wasn’t too bad. The sites are fairly close together, and the showers and bathrooms were very clean.
Unfortunately, I did have one negative experience the evening before we left.
I went to use the bathroom, and as I was exiting, I was approached by a man who lives in the camper directly next to the bathhouse. His first words to me were, “If I see you go back into the bathhouse with those wipes in your hand, I’m going to boot and ban you.”
I apologized and explained that I didn’t realize the wipes were not allowed. There were no signs indicating this policy, it isn’t listed on the website, and no one at the office had mentioned it. I even showed him the package, which states that the wipes are biodegradable and septic/sewer safe. He responded that people should use common sense and again told me that if I used them, I would be booted and banned. He also said he had just done the same thing to another camper two days earlier.
I completely understand the need to protect a campground’s septic and sewer systems, and I would have respected the rule if I had been made aware of it. My issue was the way the situation was handled. Instead of simply and politely saying, “Please don’t use those wipes because they can cause problems with our system,” I was immediately threatened with being booted and banned.
The interaction felt unnecessarily hostile and unfriendly. It also left me feeling uncomfortable, as though campers are being watched closely rather than simply being approached respectfully when there is an issue.
That was especially disappointing because, aside from this encounter, our stay was pleasant. A little communication and a more courteous approach would have made a big difference in the overall experience.
Cabin rentals near Sedalia, Colorado typically include fire rings and picnic tables at most sites, with electricity available at select locations. The Front Range area sits at elevations between 5,000-9,000 feet, creating distinct seasonal camping conditions. Winter cabin rentals often require additional planning as many campgrounds close during colder months.
Hiking at Golden Gate Canyon State Park: The park features numerous trails with varying difficulty levels accessible from cabin areas. "Golden Gate Canyon SP is absolutely gorgeous! We loved the experience at the park, the trails are great and the views are wonderful. The drive up can be a bit breathtaking, but it can be done!" noted one visitor to Golden Gate Canyon State Park.
Fishing opportunities: Several cabin campgrounds provide lake access for anglers. "Great place to take the camper and kayaks. Kayaking, SUPs, fishing, hiking," wrote a camper about Castle Mountain Recreation Area, where Wellington Lake offers fishing without motorized boats.
Water recreation: Non-motorized water activities are popular at cabin campgrounds with lakes. "The lake is beautiful, and was enjoyable. No drinking water on site, no showers, restrooms and trash are on site," according to a review of Castle Mountain Recreation Area.
Proximity to Denver with wilderness feel: Many cabins provide quick access from urban areas. "This campground is located a short distance from downtown Denver but makes you feel hours away," wrote a reviewer about Castle Mountain Recreation Area at Wellington Lake.
Clean facilities: Maintained restrooms and shower facilities rank high with cabin campers. "The bathrooms are never far, but the well-kept shower house might be a bit of a walk. The end of the campground feeds into many trailheads, which are great for exploring," noted a visitor to Mueller State Park Campground.
Recreational amenities: On-site activities enhance cabin stays. "This place is great for little kids. From flag raising in the morning to hay rides, all day activities to the camp fire story times there is something for every kids to keep busy," shared a camper at Jellystone Park at Larkspur.
Site privacy varies significantly: Some cabin areas offer more seclusion than others. "If you're looking for more privacy I would get a site up on the mountain. There are also several group sites," advised a camper about Castle Mountain Recreation Area.
Reservation requirements: Most cabin sites book quickly, especially during peak seasons. "Reserve ahead, gets booked," warned a reviewer about Wellington Lake cabins.
Cell service limitations: Many cabin locations have limited connectivity. "There is no cell service anywhere in the park (for my Verizon phone anyway) which I actually enjoyed," noted a camper at Indian Paintbrush Campground.
Winter access considerations: Not all cabins remain open year-round. "Super nice facility and clean. Very busy park as a lot of sites are on the main road. If you can choose to stay off the main road areas you will enjoy more," wrote a Mueller State Park visitor.
Kid-friendly activities: Some cabin campgrounds specifically cater to families. "What a place. Hundreds of spots- a water park, a bounce pad, cabins, golf carts, putt-putt oh my! This place is a campers with kids dream," shared a visitor about Jellystone Park at Larkspur.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Many cabin sites offer wildlife encounters. "We woke up one morning at our tent site with deer walking and eating down the creek right next to us," reported a camper at Lone Duck Campground.
Consider noise factors: Location can impact sound levels at cabin sites. "Wellington is a favorite, but has been getting more crowded over the years. We still live going with other families with all of our kids but I definitely recommend going earlier in the summer- the toilets get really stinky because of all of the use!" advised a Wellington Lake visitor.
Concrete pads at select locations: Some cabin areas provide level surfaces for RVs. "Our space was a big rig space on concrete pad with ample seating, a table, a fire pit, and a propane grill stove... use you own propane! Full hook ups," reported a visitor to Denver West-Central City KOA.
Elevation considerations: Higher elevation cabin sites require additional preparation. "Yes Mountain High!! 8100' high. 7 miles off I-70 at Idaho Springs. 25 miles into outskirts of Denver. Don't worry they have oxygen! Not kidding!!" noted a Denver West-Central City KOA camper.
Utility access varies: Water and electrical connections differ between cabin campgrounds. "It was still reaching freezing at night and so we didn't hook up our water," shared a KOA visitor about early season camping.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Sedalia, CO?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Sedalia, CO is Indian Paintbrush Campground—Bear Creek Lake Park with a 4.4-star rating from 33 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Sedalia, CO?
TheDyrt.com has all 37 cabin camping locations near Sedalia, CO, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
