Cabin Camping near Cumberland Island National Seashore, GA

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    Crooked River State Park Campground offers fully equipped cabins with screened-in porches, private bathrooms, and full kitchens. The spacious 2-bedroom cabins accommodate families with up to four beds and provide exceptional views of Crooked River. Several cabins feature cable television, air conditioning, and outdoor fire pits with picnic tables. Eagle Hammock RV Park provides cabin options with access to laundry facilities, walking trails, and lake views. Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA includes cabin rentals among their accommodations with full hookups and modern amenities. "Our family of four loved s'mores under the stars and twisted coastal trees. There is a jumbo picnic table and fire pit. Carrying meals out was no issue and so much less exhausting than cooking on the Coleman stove and dealing with gear and tents," noted one visitor about their stay in a Crooked River cottage.

    Pet policies vary by location, with only select cabins allowing animals. At Crooked River State Park, just 4 of the 11 cottages permit pets for an additional $50 fee. Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location, with prices typically higher than standard camping options. Most require advance reservations, particularly during summer months when Cumberland Island ferry traffic increases. Flamingo Lake RV Resort provides cabin and yurt options year-round, while Southern Retreat RV Park maintains 340 sites including cabin rentals. According to one visitor who stayed at Crooked River State Park, the cottages were "very clean with exceptional view of Crooked River" despite the extra fees for pet-friendly accommodations.

    While furnishings differ between properties, most cabins include beds with mattresses but require guests to bring their own linens and towels. Basic kitchenware is typically provided, though some visitors recommend bringing a reliable kitchen knife and cast iron pan. One camper at Crooked River was "surprised to find supplies at the cottage like paper towels, toilet paper, and dish washer pods." Several campgrounds feature on-site markets or camp stores for basic provisions, including Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park and Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA. For longer stays, the towns of St. Marys, Kingsland, and Jacksonville offer grocery stores and restaurants within reasonable driving distance from most cabin locations.

    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Cumberland Island National Seashore (14)

      1. Crooked River State Park Campground

      4.7(49)6mi from Cumberland Island National Seashore75 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Nice hiking trails and a bird watching site and nature center. They have an abundance of volunteers who keep things clean as well as do occasional drive byes in case you have an issue or need help."

      "This review is for CRSP Cottage 10, a 2 bedroom, 4 bed, 1 bath, pet friendly house down a quiet road within the park. The park staff at the gift shop were very kind and engaged."

      from $38 - $250 / night

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      2. Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA

      3.8(37)12mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "I do wish store was open earlier and later but the biscuits and gravy (only on weekends) with waffles made up for it!"

      "This campground is pet friendly.. they have a dog park area and doggie biscuits at the check in desk."

      3. Eagle Hammock RV Park

      4.9(7)6mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Standard military entrance and security requirements. Has about 80 level full hookups, free laundry, really nice community room, stocked with everything!"

      "The campground is located on Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, GA. It has large full hookup site, with free laundry, and most site have fire rings."

      4. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

      4.4(99)31mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Campground is great for a few reasons, one of which is that you feel like you’re camping in the woods vice pulling into an RV parking lot."

      "Located in Jacksonville, Florida this state park is one of the most impressive places we’ve stayed. The surroundings make you feel as if you’re staying in a jungle."

      from $12 - $30 / night

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      5. Little Talbot Island State Park Campground

      4.5(36)24mi from Cumberland Island National Seashore18 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Simply put, the ‘surf’ side of Little Talbot Island State Park is all white capped oceanfront and white sand beach paradise with its opposing side strategically located across the street is the ‘turf’"

      "The camp grounds are on intercostal side of the park. The beach is the other side of the road. My site was secluded and surrounded by lush natural vegetation and huge oak trees."

      from $24 / night

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      6. Pecan Park RV Resort

      4.3(9)23mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "For the $$$ per night we were not able to use the cable TV as it was being worked on while we were there as well as the wifi was down. No compensation was offered."

      "Park looks fairly new with clean, level paved sites and smooth roads. Easy access into and around the park for big rigs and the premium spots towards the front are worth it."

      7. Flamingo Lake RV Resort

      3.9(18)28mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "Flamingo lake is a blast, most notably for the inflatable slides. The kids go absolutely crazy and can’t get enough of the water park area."

      "Only thing I’d say is it would be nice to have a fire pit/ring at each site. I’m not sure if there is a fire code or something that prevents it so it may not be feasible."

      8. Southern Retreat RV Park

      3.0(5)24mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Cabins

      "Quiet, clean, decent sized spaces, full hookups with good cable TV. Used showers and laundry, well maintained. Close to Jekyll Island, an enjoyable day trip. We would stay here again."

      "Daily food specials, entertainment several times a week, beautiful outside seating, pool area, two dog parks, showers/bathrooms and a huge expansion project to offer many more sites."

      from $25 - $49 / night

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      9. Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground

      4.3(15)36mi from Cumberland Island National Seashore4 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "After deciding to move on from a few rougher nearby options in nearby Folkston, we pulled into Okefenokee Pastimes and immediately felt like we had chosen wisely, with a tidy layout, clear signage and"

      "Located right across George Highway 23 from the entrance to the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, this is easy access to the facilities at the refuge."

      from $39 - $159 / night

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      10. Deep Bend Landing

      4.4(7)33mi from Cumberland Island National SeashoreRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Private river access, full hookup available. Pet friendly & spacious. 30 mins from 2 golf courses in case you golf. 8 miles to the nearest anything (small grocery & dollar general)."

      "That would describe Deep Bend Landing – with its complete out-of-the-way location, if you weren’t careful, you’d just drive right by this hidden 100 acre campground gem."

      from $35 - $45 / night

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    21 Photos of 14 Cumberland Island National Seashore Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers


    Cabin Reviews near Cumberland Island National Seashore

    296 Reviews of 14 Cumberland Island National Seashore Campgrounds

    • John W.
      Aug. 28, 2026

      Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA

      Not up to KOA standards

      I have been a KOA member for more than 20 years and have generally had very good experiences. Unfortunately, this particular KOA was a major disappointment. My wife and I brought our two grandkids on an eight-day trip and specifically chose this campground because of several advertised amenities: a pool with a slide, a game room, and a DVD player in the deluxe cabin. We paid more than$900 for our stay. When I booked, the campground disclosed that it was undergoing water and sewer upgrades and warned guests to expect construction and possible“brief water/power interruptions.” That seemed reasonable, and I had no problem with it. Unfortunately, what we encountered went well beyond a brief interruption. The DVD player in our cabin did not work. I reported it to the office and was told the owner would be notified and someone would get back to me. No one ever did. We then received a text stating that the pool slide was not operating because of electrical upgrades. When we went to use the pool anyway, there was a considerable amount of debris that looked like dirt floating in the water, and the surface underneath the water was badly peeling. My grandkids didn't want to get in. We tried the game room next. It had no electricity, none of the games were operating, there was no air conditioning, and the room was extremely hot. At that point, we decided to leave and find a hotel that actually had the amenities we had expected. For a little over$100 per night, we found a very nice hotel and stayed there instead. We returned to the campground the following Saturday for our final night, and unfortunately, the same issues were still present. In the end, we used only three of the eight nights we paid for. I understand that construction and upgrades have to happen. What I don't think is reasonable is continuing to advertise amenities such as a pool slide and game room when they are going to be unavailable for an extended period, while still charging guests the full rate. A warning about possible“brief water/power interruptions” did not accurately describe what we experienced. After returning home, I contacted the KOA. I made it clear that I was not asking for a refund for the three nights we actually stayed there. Since one night was already planned for a hotel in Orlando, I simply requested a partial refund or other reasonable adjustment for the four unused nights after we left because the advertised amenities were unavailable or unusable. I even offered to provide our hotel receipts. I have received no response from the campground's management. That may be the most disappointing part of the experience. After more than 20 years as a KOA member, I expected at least the courtesy of a response. I chose this campground because I trusted the KOA name and wanted my grandkids to enjoy the amenities that were advertised. Unfortunately, they were probably the most disappointed of all. Hopefully this helps others considering staying here. Based on our experience, this campground did not meet the KOA standards I have come to expect over the past 20+ years.

    • LThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 7, 2026

      Eagle Hammock RV Park

      Perfect spot

      Standard military entrance and security requirements. Has about 80 level full hookups, free laundry, really nice community room, stocked with everything! Very clean fully equipped restrooms, grab bars, towel racks, shower seating, bicycle and walking paths. Campsites on the lake $35, others are $32. You can check in after hours with camp host.

    • B The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 2, 2026

      Little Talbot Island State Park Campground

      Already planning to return, but a couple of catches

      I stayed here six nights and already planning to book again for next year. Incredibly friendly staff, lovely beach, pretty salt marsh and because there isn't much else to do, doesn't get overrun by kids or idiots. Clean bathrooms.

      The campground is across a busy street from the park/beach, you must check in before office closes on arrival date, but then you get a gate code for 24 hour access- including beach permission, which is exclusive to campers after hours.

      There's no crosswalk and it's about a 15 minute walk to the beach, if you want to be closer to the ocean or have limited mobility, Ft. Clinch to the north is a better bet. There are also like four parks in between that are dog friendly.

      All sites are close to bathrooms. The ones by the marsh have nice sunset views. The ADA lots are paved concrete, others are gravel.

      Contrary to the Dyrt listing, cell service isn't great. I had no Verizon and, based on this listing, bought an ATT SIM, which got me two LTE bars and once in a while one 5G. Enough to browse a little, but not work or streaming.

    • B
      May. 31, 2026

      Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

      One of the best

      This campground is loaded- beach access, lakeside location, hiking & biking trails. Site 57 is lush, level and private on 3 out 4 sides. We absolutely loved it!

    • Beretta K.The Dyrt Pro User
      May. 8, 2026

      Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park

      Quiet and peaceful

      We enjoyed our stay in the peaceful Florida woods. The songbirds and other sounds of the forest really help you emerge into nature.

    • Greg M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Mar. 10, 2026

      Little Talbot Island State Park Campground

      Solid campsite

      Nice campsite, clean bathrooms and showers, I was at site #1 which was close to the bathrooms but it was on the outer edge so you got a decent view of the sunset which made it worth it. There is no longer a washer and dryer which were shown in previous reviews.

    • Maria Mercedes M.The Dyrt Pro User
      Mar. 2, 2026

      Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground

      Family Friendly Gateway to the Okefenokee

      After deciding to move on from a few rougher nearby options in nearby Folkston, we pulled into Okefenokee Pastimes and immediately felt like we had chosen wisely, with a tidy layout, clear signage and an inviting A-frame office greeting us upon entry that sits just minutes from the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge. The campground offers full hook-up RV sites along with primitive tent spots, but what really caught our eye were the newly erected yurts on site that looked clean, cozy, and thoughtfully designed, complete with little porches that made our boys quietly ask us whether we could swap the camper for one of those yurts instead! Amenities felt intentional and family-friendly, including a small onsite restaurant, bathhouse facilities and EZ access to guided boat tours into the swamp. Everything here appeared well-maintained without feeling overly commercial. We enjoyed a relaxed lunch right there at the restaurant, where the boys happily refueled while Dad stood marveling at the surprisingly solid lineup of IPA beers before choosing a local Georgia brew to go with his meal. Afterwards, we wandered the grounds together talking about gators and birds we hoped to spot the next morning. From what we saw, the best campsites are those tucked slightly toward the back edge of the property where it feels quieter and less exposed, offering a bit more breathing room for families. I would absolutely recommend Okefenokee Pastimes for families because of its proximity to the refuge, its welcoming and cleaner atmosphere and the added charm of those tempting new yurts that just might win you over next time.

    • DThe Dyrt Pro User
      Feb. 25, 2026

      Deep Bend Landing

      A gem

      Such peace and quiet. Nothing but the sound of the wind, the crackle of a camp fire and an occasional bird calling.

    • Amanda W.
      Dec. 25, 2025

      Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA

      Safe, friendly staff

      Easy in & out location. Wooded throughout. Full hookup pull thru sites available & they even have “paw pen” sites with private fenced areas for dogs. Very friendly staff. Right off of the highway so you can hear traffic if you’re outside but not inside. Little store with the basics. Doggy poo stations throughout. Cute pool with a waterfall & slide. Small playground and dog park.

    Guide to Cumberland Island National Seashore

    Cabin camping options near Cumberland Island National Seashore can be found within 35 miles of the ferry departure point in St. Marys, Georgia. The coastal region maintains mild winter temperatures averaging 45-65°F and hot summers with highs regularly reaching 90°F. Most cabin rentals in this area feature screened porches to combat the persistent coastal insects, particularly abundant during the May-September months.

    What to do

    Paddle the tidal waterways: At Crooked River State Park Campground, rangers provide guided water excursions. "We paddled in the tidal river. The people in the bait shop were very helpful at helping us plan our route with the tide," notes Jan P. who recommends timing your paddle with the tides for easier navigation.

    Visit Cumberland Island: The ferry to Cumberland Island departs from St. Marys, making cabin stays at nearby campgrounds ideal for day trips. "Don't miss going to Cumberland Island when you are there," recommends Jan P. who stayed at Crooked River State Park in January during record low temperatures but still found plenty to do.

    Explore nature trails: Little Talbot Island State Park Campground offers multiple trail options. "About 5 miles of packed sand made an easy walk. Take your kite!" shares Denise O. who enjoyed the undisturbed beach with driftwood during her first solo tent camping trip.

    What campers like

    Educational wildlife programs: Crooked River State Park Campground offers ranger-led nature programs. "The rangers were excellent during the nature education. We truly enjoyed touching and learning about local wildlife. While exploring, we even found a new turtle nest!" explains Tiffany C., who visited with her children.

    Dark skies for stargazing: Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground maintains a minimal lighting policy. "Pastimes actually has a policy where they turn off all their lights at night so as not to contribute to light pollution and to preserve the most amazing star-gazing experiences," explains Stuart K., noting this campground ranks among the top 10 darkest skies on the East Coast.

    Mini golf amenities: Several parks offer family recreation beyond nature activities. "There was also putt putt golf course as well which made for a fun time!" shares Alyssa M. about the recreational options at Crooked River State Park.

    What you should know

    Seasonal temperature fluctuations: Winter camping can bring unexpected cold snaps. "We went in January. It was record low temperatures. It was still fun," notes Jan P. from Crooked River State Park, highlighting the need for proper cold-weather gear during winter months.

    Site size limitations: Many campgrounds have size constraints for larger RVs. "Sites are very small and roads through campground are very narrow and curvy. Great for tents and small RV's," advises Jessie T. about Little Talbot Island State Park Campground.

    Beach access variables: Not all coastal campgrounds offer immediate beach access. "The campgrounds are on intercostal side of the park. The beach is the other side of the road," explains Denise O. about Little Talbot Island, noting the "short stroll over the dunes on a well marked path" to reach the beach.

    Tips for camping with families

    Book cabins early for summer trips: As one Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA visitor noted, "Very clean with lots of fun activities like mini golf, pool, jumping pad and a dog run for your pet. They serve free waffles and pancakes in the morning too." Susan R. recommends this campground for "a simple and fun weekend to just hang out with your family."

    Plan for day trip timing: When scheduling island visits, consider ferry schedules. "We woke up to the most gorgeous views of the Crooked River. The rangers were excellent during the nature education... An easy drive to the beach topped off our fun holiday weekend!" shares Tiffany C. who stayed at Crooked River State Park.

    Bring fishing gear: Many cabin locations offer fishing opportunities for kids. "There is a great little pool area complete with a little Tiki Bar that serves up some OK premade elixirs... Within a short distance of the place, you've got plenty of golf courses, tennis courts and of course all of the water sports (fishing, boating, kayaking, parasailing, etc.) that you could hope for," notes Stuart K. about Southern Retreat RV Park.

    Tips from RVers

    Plan for campsite constraints: Narrow roads require careful navigation at some parks. "One gets the distinct impression that maintenance is a priority with these folks. Are flat sites important? You bet! We stayed one night at E6. Very nice," shares Fred H. about Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA.

    Internet connectivity options: Several parks offer reliable WiFi for digital nomads. "I specifically chose a site with a clear view of the sky to the NNE, and it worked perfectly," explains Denis P. about his Starlink experience at Crooked River State Park. "The tent sites are definitely oversized and offer zero privacy, but for our needs—a quick overnight stop with internet and power—it was a great fit."

    Check bathroom facilities before booking: Bathroom quality varies significantly between parks. "The bath house near us was clean and modern and had four separate accessible private bathrooms with toilet, sink, and shower so it would be easy for families to take all the kids in at once. There was also a nice laundry area in this building," notes Cyndi B. about her experience at Crooked River State Park Campground.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What rental options are available on Little Cumberland Island?

    Little Cumberland Island is privately owned with no public rental options. It's accessible only to property owners and their guests. For nearby alternatives, Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground offers cabin rentals close to coastal Georgia. Located near the Okefenokee Swamp, it provides a similar coastal wilderness experience with more accessible accommodations. If you're looking for coastal island camping experiences in the region, Little Talbot Island State Park Campground offers beachfront camping with white sand beaches and verdant foliage.

    Are there cabins available to rent on Cumberland Island National Seashore?

    Cumberland Island National Seashore has limited cabin rental options. There are historical structures called Greyfield Inn and a few other private accommodations, but these are not typical campground cabins and require advance reservations. For cabin-like accommodations near the island, Crooked River State Park Campground offers cottages just a short drive from the St. Mary's ferry terminal. These include 2-bedroom cottages with full kitchens, screened porches, and fire rings, some of which are pet-friendly (with a fee). These cottages make an excellent base for day trips to Cumberland Island.

    Where can I find campgrounds near Cumberland Island National Seashore?

    Several excellent campgrounds are located near Cumberland Island National Seashore. Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park in Jacksonville offers wooded sites that make you feel like you're truly camping in the forest rather than at an RV parking lot. For something even closer to the Cumberland Island ferry, Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA provides convenient access. Military families can take advantage of Eagle Hammock RV Park near Kings Bay. For a more rustic experience, Cabretta Island Pioneer Campground offers hammock camping options and Adirondack shelters.