Cabins at Massacre Rocks State Park Campground provide a rustic getaway with views of the Snake River. The Sagebrush cabin features bunk beds and a futon, electricity, mini-fridge, air conditioning, heating, and a small table with folding chairs. "The cabin itself was nice, had a futon, bunk bed (twin on top, full on bottom), had a window a/c, heater, table and 2 folding chairs," noted one visitor. The similarly equipped Coyote cabin sits in a more exposed location with limited shade, while Cottontail cabin offers better tree cover. Lake Walcott State Park also features rental cabins along the waterfront with convenient access to boating and fishing opportunities.
Rustic cabins at Castle Rocks State Park provide year-round accommodations, with many sites offering privacy and spectacular mountain views. KOA-style cabins at Twin Falls-Jerome KOA provide a more developed camping experience with access to amenities like showers, laundry facilities, and a camp store. Anderson Camp RV Park in Eden also offers cabin rentals. Most locations require advance reservations, especially during summer months. Pet policies vary by location—some cabins welcome pets while others prohibit them. A visitor staying at Massacre Rocks State Park mentioned, "The cabins had enough lighting and was clean. The bathrooms were across the way and they too were clean and well taken care of."
Visitors staying in cabins typically need to bring their own bedding, pillows, and towels. Most cabin locations feature nearby bathhouses with toilets and showers, as cabins generally don't include private bathrooms. Cooking facilities are limited—guests should pack provisions or plan to use the picnic tables and fire rings that accompany most cabin sites. Some locations like the Twin Falls-Jerome KOA maintain on-site stores for basic supplies. Larger grocery options require driving to nearby towns like Rupert, American Falls, or Twin Falls depending on the campground location.
"This is a State Park with beautiful landscaping and walking trails. There are plenty of RV and tent sites. The lake is absolutely beautiful with views of mountains in the distance."
"Cooled off during the hot days swimming in private spots on the lake. Water and electric hook ups, fire ring and picnic tables."
"Road noise is minimal depending on where you are in the RV park. Love the amenities for everyone (playground, dog parks, pool, mini golf, etc)."
"They had lots of social areas around and lots of variety between RVs, tent sites, and cabins but the tent camping sites were pretty tightly packed together."
from $63 - $105 / night
"The campsite was convenient for us because it was close to the freeway. On the flip side that comes with vehicle traffic noise. There were places for both RV’s/campers and tents."
"Cons: Sites are small and very crammed together, no privacy and it is right off the freeway so you hear a lot of traffic depending on your site."
"Located about a 7-mile drive/walk to the entrance of City of Rocks, Smoky Mountain Campground is situated above the valley providing a wonderful view from many sites including space #19 where I parked"
"May 9-13, 2019 Nice park. Site 16 had electric and water. Very clean PRIVATE showers. Verizon 3G was poor. Elevation 5,567. No TV service through antenna. Very nice hike."
"Sites are intermixed with RV and tents, but I’d say your best bet is trailer or RV or even renting one of the cabins there as the sites are within earshot of the highway."
"Bathrooms and showers were very clean. You definitely want a lower loop site to get away from the freeway noise, plus you will have more shade during peak summer heat."
LegendI have really enjoyed my one night stop here. Go to the lower campground so that you stay away from the noise of the road. But if you're a trail person and a view person, this is by far the nicest state park so far. Unfortunately I camped in the upper campground. The water was on, but the bathrooms were closed. The lower bathrooms were still open. But they're old and not well maintained.
GuideBeautiful sites, electric and water. Bathrooms and showers adequate. Simply crazy noisy during our stay. It was like camping in an elementary and middle school playground. Decent multi use trail on site. Great hiking and climbing nearby. No information offered regarding trails do depended on AllTrails.
TravelerThe camp manager is super nice and helpful. Bathrooms and laundry are very clean and functional
RangerI wish e could stay another night but we have to move on. This place is beautiful, peaceful,clean has great views of the lake, and has water and electricity!! Ot doesn’t get any better!
GuideThis KOA was a perfect midway stop from Colorado to Southern Washington/Portland area. If ur complaining it’s bc u stayed 2 nights, no offense to this place but it’s really a one night in and out to travel elsewhere. Not much to do around other than twin falls. But on the camping side of the review, we had a tent set up and also a car camping set up and even though the tent spots are a little close to each other, it was perfectly fine. They do have fire pits at each and everything else u need is in the amazing shop. The staff was absolutely wonderful and kind. The pool was open till like 10 o’clock same with the shop. The ice cream is outstanding. Bathrooms were actually really nice and only one was closed for renovation, the rest all have nice showers and are quite large individual bathrooms (I think around 6-8 total) There is lots to do within the RV park as well as outside the RV park in Twin Falls, they even have a mini putt and outdoor games. Loved it for one night, wouldn’t stay longer lol. 10/10
TravelerThe staff was friendly and welcoming. However, the campground itself had some drawbacks. The truck traffic was constant, and the noise from engine brakes made it quite annoying. The restroom facilities were also limited, with only three toilet/shower combination bathrooms for the entire campground, which often meant waiting during busy times. We have never stayed at a park with that type of bathroom situation.
LegendAs always the KOA staff was very nice and helpful. Unfortunately this KOA Holiday campground really doesn't quite live up to the standards of what one should expect to see at one at a Holiday site.
While this campsite has all the traditional holiday amenities such as a pool miniature golf a playground for the kids sites for dogs private patio sites etc the overall maintenance is just okay. The site really could use some significant TLC.
Please see attached video and photos for more details. After all a picture is easily worth a thousand words.
RangerEasy on/off the interstate, great views, camping with Snake River views. Clean and updated restrooms, trails and a disc golf course (maybe next time… if there is a next time…)
BUT, after paying a bit more than I like to for a state park, a $10 fee for registration online (you can’t pay in person and avoid it), a $7 fee for vehicle entry (even though we paid $52 for camping) I had the pleasure of paying $10 to dump (yes, registered campers must pay to dump). In 40 years of camping, I’ve never had to pay to dump at a campsite I had already paid for. If this is how Idaho is doing all state parks… I don’t think we’ll be exploring.
New tables, good fire rings, friendly hosts, up to you if it’s worth it.
GuideIt's a nice enough place, lots to explore, clean restrooms and showers. Has water electricity and a dump station But, the noise from the interstate is a little to much for me... people in the visitors station are very friendly and informative..
Cabins near Burley, Idaho range from state park accommodations to private RV parks with rental options. Located in the Snake River Plain at approximately 4,150 feet elevation, the Burley area experiences hot, dry summers and cold winters with occasional snow. Most cabin facilities remain open year-round, though amenities and services may be limited during winter months.
Fishing access: At Lake Walcott State Park Campground, cabins provide convenient access to fishing opportunities. "This is a State Park with beautiful landscaping and walking trails. The lake is absolutely beautiful with views of mountains in the distance," notes Dave F. The park features a boat launch area with "spacious parking that can accommodate many vehicles."
Water recreation: Waterfront cabins at Lake Walcott allow campers to keep boats nearby. "We chose Lake Walcott mostly because of the campsites that were right on the lake. There is a dock although we didn't use it as we had the canoes and kayaks with us which we were able to just tie up at the campsite," shares Lisa A.
Wildlife viewing: Smoky Mountain Campground at Castle Rocks State Park offers cabin stays with excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. "We awoke to a beautiful sunrise over the distant mountains. It was the most beautiful view from our trailer to date!" reports Layla D. The park also provides "DARK skies!!! A star gazer's dream" according to Nancy C.
Spacious sites: Cabins at Massacre Rocks State Park offer ample space between accommodations. "Site was plenty roomy and not sitting right next to another camper giving the illusion of seclusion," notes Tony G. The park features "paved roads in, plenty of trails that lead to even greater views."
Clean facilities: Rental accommodations at Anderson Camp RV Park receive high marks for cleanliness. "The place was clean, well kept up and had tons of amenities including flushing toilets, showers, laundry, 2 playgrounds and a pool," reports Amy K. The family-oriented facility is "convenient for us because it was close to the freeway."
Privacy between sites: Many cabin rentals feature natural screening. "The sites are HUGE and really offer a great deal of privacy and seclusion," writes Layla D. about Castle Rocks State Park. "The RV sites are very private and nicely spread out with pine trees in between," confirms another reviewer.
Winter services limited: Off-season cabin stays may have reduced amenities. "We were disappointed to find that all the water and restroom facilities were closed during the winter," reports Matthew K. about Castle Rocks. Many parks shut off water systems during freezing months.
Traffic noise: Some cabin locations experience highway noise. The Twin Falls-Jerome KOA has "a bit of road noise from the highway and the road it's on" according to Christopher N. Similarly, at Anderson Camp, "that comes with vehicle traffic noise" due to proximity to the interstate.
Insect activity: Summer cabin stays may involve dealing with insects. "We were overcome with insects. That clearly tainted my experience. Maybe the bugs are only there at certain times but they were thick. People were wearing head nets," reports a Lake Walcott visitor. Another notes, "be prepared for lots of spiders in July."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Burley, ID?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Burley, ID is Lake Walcott State Park Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 11 reviews.
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