Normandy Farms Campground
Amazing amenities and activities here. Staff is great. Lots of room for big rigs. Tent spots are shady while other ones are sunnier. They have rentals such as log cabins/ A-frames to rent also. Hot tubs and pools too!
Cabins at state parks and private campgrounds near Versailles offer heated indoor shelter with varying amenities and furnishing levels. Hopeville Pond State Park Campground features one cabin situated at the beginning of Loop F, providing a wooded setting with access to fishing, boating and swimming. Many private campgrounds like Hidden Acres, Strawberry Park, and Sunfox Campground provide cabin rentals with more extensive amenities. Most cabins include electric hookups and basic furniture. "Hidden Acres is a great family campground. Family-owned and it's got a really friendly group of family and staff. Sites are nice and the restrooms/showers are the cleanest I've seen anywhere."
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Mystic KOA offers traditional KOA-style cabin accommodations year-round, while other campgrounds like Rocky Neck State Park operate seasonally from May through September. Most cabin sites require advance reservations, especially during summer months when availability becomes limited. Pet policies vary by campground - Hopeville Pond State Park prohibits pets entirely, while many private facilities including Sunfox Campground and Strawberry Park allow pets at cabin sites. According to one visitor, the cabin at Hopeville Pond offers "direct waterfront on the pond. You can launch kayaks, paddle boards, etc. right from the site!"
Most cabins require visitors to bring their own bedding, pillows, and towels unless otherwise specified. Basic cabin furnishings typically include beds, chairs, and sometimes tables, but kitchen facilities vary significantly between locations. Many cabins offer fire rings or grills outside for cooking, though some include small refrigerators or microwaves indoors. Several campgrounds maintain on-site general stores where basic supplies and firewood can be purchased. Waters Edge Family Campground, Ross Hill RV Park, and Odetah Camping Resort all feature on-site markets. Visitors staying at state park cabins should bring all necessary food and supplies as services may be limited.
"Plenty of open space a dog park area. 3 pools a kiddie pool and outdoor in ground hot tub. Golf cart rentals. Very clean and accommodating"
"Kids had fun on the many play grounds. It was a bit too cold outside but the pools and hot tubs looked nice. Splash pad was clean and used by kids. Lots of roads to bike on and walk dogs."
from $60 - $120 / night
"Tucked away in the woods I never knew this was there! Beautiful pond and a good mix of seasonal and overnight sites as well as cabins. Plenty of areas to walk our dogs and have them swim."
"The lake is great!! The pool area is a little small, but the attraction is the lake. The splash area at the pool is great for little kids."
"Some of the site have 50A/20A electric hookups and there’s a dump station available.There’s a small boat ramp without trailer parking Neither pets nor alcohol are permitted."
"Well this is one of Connecticut's State Parks that offers camping, so we took advantage and made several new friends. We camped, swam, fished, hiked and picnic."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $17 - $50 / night
"The only drawback is the proximity to Interstate 95. You can hear the highway very well at night, particularly in the safari field."
"This campground is just 15-minutes from Mystic and about an hour’s drive to Newport, Rhode Island."
"There's a small beach at the pond, a boat ramp, and proximity to wildlife refuges and the ocean. It's a HUGE campground, with 700 sites and 20 cabins. Canoes are available to rent."
"Burlingame is a HUGE state park campground with over 700 sites. The location is fantastic, but with this many sites (so, with this many people), there are bound to be pros and cons."
from $18 - $50 / night
"Sites are nice and the restrooms/showers are the cleanest I’ve seen anywhere. Lots of fun at the beach, kayaking on the lake or just hanging at your site."
"Food sold on weekends at cabin restaurant with outdoor dining."
"Campground is situated in a beautiful valley with a little pond, hiking trails, playground, jumping pillow, swimming pool and hot tub. Owner is very involved, energetic, and friendly."
"They have a beautiful pool, playground and a large jumping pillow like a huge trampoline you can’t fall off of. There is a beautiful creek that many of the sites border."
"Most amazing weekend with tons of woods (privacy is huge for us). Very friendly guests and staff! Amazing weekend with lots of fun for the kids and even the dogs!"
"We weren’t sure what to expect- we picked this campsite last minute because of the location."
from $45 - $100 / night
"Call the office and they will find you one you do like if it's available. The campground is set on the Q River and if you're lucky enough to see it from your site it's beautiful."
from $54 - $44 / night
"every campsite has its own fire pit with a grill attachment and a picnic table. my site was tent only and you couldn’t pull your car up to the site so unloading and loading was a hassle. beach is a short"
"Park staff were very friendly and helpful. Stayed on an inner loop site at Heron and found it very difficult to back in my small trailer due to the alignment of the sites and other vehicles."
from $20 - $70 / night












Amazing amenities and activities here. Staff is great. Lots of room for big rigs. Tent spots are shady while other ones are sunnier. They have rentals such as log cabins/ A-frames to rent also. Hot tubs and pools too!
This campground is associated with a large amusement park. We were there in the fall when the amusement park was closed so the campground was not very busy but image it would have a very crowded feel if you were there during the summer. The RV sites are buddy sites which is never our favorite set-up (unless we are traveling with friends). Luckily, there was no one in the site next to us during our stay. The campground is big rig-friendly with roads and sites wide and long enough to accommodate any size RV; however, the road and roundabout you encounter when entering the campground is tight. There was very little traffic when we entered so navigating the entrance booth and roundabout was doable. The RV slots you pull into to check in at registration are far too short to accommodate large RVs with their tow vehicles and we ended up taking up four spaces. The tent sites are set away from the cabins and RV sites. Some are nicely tucked up against the tree line while others are in a grassy area and others are sandy nestled under some scrubby pine trees. One of the problems with the location of the tent sites is that they are far away from the bathrooms. Garbage cans are scattered throughout the campground so you don’t have to walk very far to dump your trash. There is no sewer but the electric (50-amp) worked well. There is cable but the channels were not HD so we switched to our over-the-air antenna and got great HD reception with about 60 channels. There is wifi but we could not get it at our site so we just used our Verizon hotspot (which had great reception). The water pressure is very high so we dialed our regulator back to around 45. Roads and sites are gravel. All the sites are level and have a picnic table and fire pit. We noticed that some of the fire pits needed to be cleaned out because rude campers littered them with water bottles, cans, and other garbage in the fire pits. One of the downsides is the noise from local recycling/transfer station. There is a dump station set to the side as you enter/exit. It was a little tight for us getting our 45’ RV in there but it was doable. There is only one sewer dump so we can image that it can be pretty backed up on Sundays when everybody checks out.
Friendly staff and very clean facilities. They have sites with sewage hookups along with water and electric. Sites are small and very close together. I liked how many dog waste receptacles were available all over the property.
I can understand why this place is rated one of the best campgrounds in the country. This was my first time camping here with my own RV and it did not disappoint. Our site was spacious, and centrally located within the campground, they have all the amenities you can imagine living up to that “resort” title. Ranging from multiple pools, hot tubs, courts, pavilions, playgrounds, etc. the cell service was great, they offer WiFi, and much more. I love the store, it gives off that Great Wolf Lodge feel, and it has everything inside you may need. Including a little hidden café that surprisingly made good lattes. This place is massive, and I’ve never seen a campground that had as many million dollar RV’s in one place. That atmosphere is just great here. There is so much to do. It’s so big you need an e-bike just to get around. Resort-style campgrounds like this come at a steeper price compared to others, but in my opinion, Normandy was well worth the cost. We look forward to revisiting, often!
Sites are rocky and not the most level. Fairly private. No water elec or sewer @ sites. Water spigot spread throughout the park. 2 nice sewer dumps. 1 in the middle of the park and 1 on your way out. Decent beaches. Pretty nice playground. Horrible arcade. The camp store is awesome. Everything you need. They are doing alot of work updating the park and it shows. New bath houses are really nice. We have gone 3 times this year. Good family campground
We came in the day after Labor Day ~ after 280 rv’s checked out ~ so it may not have been as peaceful over the weekend, but I heard everyone had lots of fun. The grounds are beautiful!
Overall a superb spot to either stay put and enjoy the camp, park and beach or to use as a base to explore the region. Huge campground, yet peaceful. Online map would make it seem spaces are tight but it is a very big area and so ample room to stretch out your space. Not a lot of privacy as most spaces are out in the open or light tree area but it is not an invasive feeling situation. Very popular for CT families with biking, walking and the beautiful beach right here. Lots of grass, level sites. A few sites have electric but not many and this seems to be the big rig area. Most people are tent or small camper setups. Bathrooms clean, hot water reasonable temp. Dish washing stations at each restroom. Movies at night (kids). The state park is really pretty and well maintained. The area towns are very pretty and remarkably quiet in general (not many tourist traps) and its easy to access various shoreline parks, drives, viewpoints. I'd avoid the spots very nearest the park road as it does get a lot of day visitors to the park/beach. I'm here late August and schools go back this week so midweek the campground is less than half full but I believe it will fill for the weekend.
This park is beautiful. Everything is very well taken care of from the grounds to the restrooms the pool. Not a blade of grass or if place.
Do not go here! Worst customer service i have ever experienced. I booked online through expedia. Paid in full for a cabin. They took my money no problem. Then emailed me the cabin was not available and to contact them, off site, to get a different camp site. One i didn't want or even ask for. It all sounded sketchy to me so I told them to just refund the money to me and I'll go somewhere else. The person emailing me instead of refunding the money told me to contact the office to get a new site. I responded with I would just like a refund please. They ghosted me. So I call the site to get my money, which is not a small amount remind you close to$500, and the first person I talk to hangs up on me before I can say anything. The second person starts blaming me for booking through expedia and not them. Because there inability to use third party websites is my fault? After all that the apparently only person able to give refunds conveniently isn't there but would call me back. Was told I would definitely get my money back... suprise they never called. Luckily expedia has protection and I can get my money back through them. Save yourself a headache and stay away! If the whole place is run by the people booking I would fear for my children going there
Cabin rentals near Versailles, Connecticut range from rustic to deluxe accommodations across private campgrounds and state parks. The region sits within the Thames River watershed with typical New England seasonal transitions—warm summers reaching 80°F and winter temperatures frequently dropping below freezing. Cabin availability at most locations becomes extremely limited from Memorial Day through Labor Day with most requiring 2-3 month advance reservations.
Kayaking and paddle sports: Several campgrounds offer direct water access for launching personal watercraft. At Hopeville Pond State Park Campground, the tent-only canoe sites provide excellent access. "These are tent only. You park and walk about 100 yards to the site. Sites CN02, CN03 and CN04 have direct waterfront on the pond. You can launch kayaks, paddle boards, etc right from the site!" More adventurous paddlers can explore beyond the pond. "From here, we paddled south to the end of the pond and up the Pachaug River, eventually reaching the dam at Pachaug Pond. It's an 8 mile paddle with some tricky spots to navigate, but very pretty!"
Hiking and biking: Trails network throughout most state park campgrounds. At Rocky Neck State Park Campground, cabin campers appreciate the coastal hiking options. "This park also has plenty of trails for hiking and geocaching. The pond has some really big fish, but it's heavily covered with lily pads and there are a lot of submerged trees." The campground layout supports cycling activities. "The campsite is only a short walk from the beach and available mountain bike and hiking trails."
Organized activities: Private campgrounds schedule regular activities, especially on weekends. Strawberry Park maintains a full activity calendar. "Bingo every night, and more activities than you could possibly do!!! The kids ride their bikes to the sports fields, the rec center for the pool and activities." Even during inclement weather, programming continues. "I also appreciate the rec staff. They always have a smile and they change the schedule when it rains to rainy day activities."
Onsite swimming options: Many cabin locations provide multiple swimming venues. Odetah Camping Resort recently upgraded their water facilities. "Great facilities. New pool and hot tub. Will definitely come back." The water options extend beyond just pools. "This place has everything from a pool, splash pad, boats, food, ice cream, lots of activities, friendly helpful staff, delivery to your site from the camp store and nice shaded spacious sites."
Themed weekend events: Several campgrounds organize special weekend programming. Burlingame State Park schedules seasonal events. "We went two years in a row each on Halloween! They had great amenities and activities for the kids. Plus a costume contest and tricker treating. Very enjoyable time." Availability for cabin rentals during these popular weekends requires early booking, sometimes 3-4 months in advance.
Family-oriented environments: Most cabin campgrounds emphasize family-friendly settings. At Waters Edge Family Campground, the atmosphere promotes relaxation. "Quiet and secluded but not too much. This is our families favorite camping location. On the pond at Waters Edge. When asked where they want to camp my 5 and 7 year old will always respond with Waters Edge." The layout supports family activities. "There's a nice lake to float on, a clean pool to swim in, activities every weekend. I camp here seasonally and love it."
Site privacy variations: Cabin privacy levels differ significantly between locations. At Hidden Acres Campground, cabins maintain a rustic feel despite amenities. "Back at the campsite it still gives you that roughing it camping feel." This contrasts with more developed locations like Mystic KOA where sites offer less separation. "Call me old school, but when I camp, I want trees, space between sites, and privacy from neighboring sites. you won't get that here. Think of row houses in any city and that's what you get here."
Off-season considerations: Several cabin campgrounds operate year-round with reduced services. Sunfox Campground continues operations into late fall. "Stayed here for a month in the fall. Campground is situated in a beautiful valley with a little pond, hiking trails, playground, jumping pillow, swimming pool and hot tub." During shoulder seasons, cabin rentals often come with significant discounts but may have limited amenity access.
Reservation timing: Many campgrounds experience extreme demand during peak periods. For Burlingame State Park, timing matters. "We were there the weekend after Labor Day weekend in 2014, and it was pretty quiet. Nice for biking, cute little beach, dog friendly." Availability becomes increasingly scarce approaching summer weekends, with most cabin rentals booking 3-4 months in advance for July dates.
Sports facilities: Several campgrounds maintain dedicated recreational areas. Waters Edge Family Campground offers extensive options. "Most amazing weekend with tons of woods (privacy is huge for us). Very friendly guests and staff! Amazing weekend with lots of fun for the kids and even the dogs! We've been to campgrounds with playgrounds worse than the waters edge dog park." Active families appreciate multiple recreation options.
Craft opportunities: Organized crafts provide rainy-day activities. At Strawberry Park, indoor options abound. "When my family went here it poured! And we were thankful that there were so many things to do, painting ceramics, karaoke, an arcade (at the time it had DDR which was all the rage)." Craft supplies typically cost $5-10 per project with schedules posted at registration offices.
Beach access: Waterfront locations provide natural swimming options. Rocky Neck State Park includes beach facilities. "The campground is clean and well maintained. There are many trails for hiking and a beach for swimming. There is a boat launch too." Beach access hours typically run 8am-8pm with some locations restricting swimming to when lifeguards are present.
Utility hookups: Cabin campers should verify what utilities come standard. At Mystic KOA, facilities meet expectations. "Cleanest bathrooms I've ever seen at a campground." Utility access varies by location with most requiring advance selection. "The amenities seemed clean and fine, no complaints about the staff, but this KOA is not our cup of tea."
Site conditions: Terrain varies significantly between campgrounds. At Hopeville Pond, expect natural surfaces. "All sites appeared level and even though they were supposed to have gravel pads, they were mostly a mix of dirt (or mud) and grass with a little gravel." Most cabin sites include at least a small patio or deck area with picnic table.
Noise considerations: Some campgrounds experience traffic noise. Mystic KOA sits near a highway. "Heard lots of traffic from local highway." Others maintain a quieter environment. "We kind of did a last min trip between 3 family's we all got separate sites scattered along the river it was beautiful."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Versailles, CT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Versailles, CT is Strawberry Park Resort Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 14 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Versailles, CT?
TheDyrt.com has all 49 cabin camping locations near Versailles, CT, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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