c
charlie L.
Scout
ScoutCajun Heritage RV Park
Close to I-10
Level camping spot with picnic table and firing 50 amp service
Cabin Camping near Baton Rouge, LA
20 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
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Cabins near Baton Rouge provide varied accommodation options with concrete amenities. Baton Rouge KOA offers cabin rentals with access to full hookups, showers, and toilets in a well-maintained setting. "Very clean KOA with pull through slots," notes one visitor about the facilities. The cabins feature electricity and comfortable sleeping arrangements, with nearby amenities including a swimming pool, hot tub, and game room that families appreciate during extended stays.
Options range from rustic to deluxe cabins across several locations including Lakeside RV Park and Tickfaw State Park Campground. Most properties allow pets in cabin accommodations, though specific restrictions may apply. Reservations are essential, particularly during peak travel periods. According to feedback on The Dyrt, "The grounds were well manicured, there is a large pond/small lake with a walking path around half of it." Cabin sites typically include picnic tables and many have fire rings for outdoor cooking and gathering.
Most cabins come equipped with basic furnishings but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and personal items. Kitchen facilities vary by location, with some offering microwaves and refrigerators while others have minimal cooking options. Camp Margaritaville RV Resort in Breaux Bridge and Indian Creek Campground provide on-site markets for basic provisions, though many cabin guests prefer to stock up at grocery stores in Denham Springs or Livingston before arrival. Firewood is available for purchase at most properties that permit campfires.
Best Cabin Campgrounds near Baton Rouge (20)
1. Baton Rouge KOA
"We stopped in Baton Rouge on our cross country journey from CA to Florida. We had plans in the area for an authentic swamp tour and a visit to New Orleans. The KOA is a really great place to stay. "
"We have stayed here for 4 consecutive years for the Louisiana Marathon weekend in January and couldn’t ask for a better home base for one of our favorite race weekends."
from $35 - $70 / night
Check Availability2. Lakeside RV Park
"Beautiful park! The lake views were amazing in the morning watching the sun come up."
"We only overnighted, but: 4 nice showers, 6 toilets, 4 sinks (which no one but me was using): all had hooks & white wire shelves for toiletries.."
3. Tickfaw State Park Campground
"Last trip was good but site 35 is very close to 33. The fire rings are within 30 feet of each other and can hear other campers talk, however the primitive sites were nice."
"This was one of the first places in the area to have a splash park for my children to run and play while staying cool in the south Louisiana heat."
4. Tiger's Trail RV Resort
5. Lakeside RV Resort
"They only have one portion of the park that is available for short stays, although we really did enjoy the path along the lake, the pool and playground.  The bathrooms and showers are very clean and they"
6. Lake Fausse Pointe State Park Campground
"Has a fire ring, but no toilets, no water, no electrical. Does have a covered wooden table to serve as a rough kitchen kiosk. Wooden dock by waters edge also has a picnic table."
"The hiking trails are well maintained and easy to follow! We were able to kayak through a lot of water areas as well! The park rents canoes for people to use if you don’t have your own."
7. Indian Creek Campground
"Ice machine, picnic table, playground, hiking trails, kayaking and fire pits. Our site # 57 needed 2 blocks to level."
"Each site has a fire pit and bench table."
8. Camp Margaritaville RV Resort Breaux Bridge
"The lot comes with a concrete patio with picnic table and fire ring. It is an easy access to the campground from highway -(less than 1 mile from highway).
There is free WiFi."
"Pet friendly, decent space between spots, all 30/50A cable sewer water hookups."
from $35 - $265 / night
Check Availability9. Shelby J's RV Park
"Wanted to tour southern plantations there in St Francisville, Louisiana. Amanda was very nice and helpful. $34.04/night."
10. Green Acres Campground
"Quite, peaceful and in a close location to town. Would stay here again if I am ever in the area. They have change their name to Peaceful Pines and the name says it all."
Drive Time
- 34 min from Hammond, LA
- 1 hr 3 min from Lafayette, LA
- 1 hr 21 min from New Orleans, LA
- 1 hr 33 min from Houma, LA
Recent Cabin Photos near Baton Rouge, LA
10 Photos of 20 Baton Rouge Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Cabin Reviews near Baton Rouge, LA
172 Reviews of 20 Baton Rouge Campgrounds
Belinda H.ScoutFireside RV Resort
Best time ever!!
It was amazing friendly staff the owner is hands on and is nice. Nice pool River and pond to fish in. We loved it all. Showers was very nice
- Raynee T.
TravelerSweetwater Campground RV Ranch
Nice, quiet
Beautiful, quiet western theme park. Horses, petting zoo, playground, pool
Ruth W.TravelerLake Fausse Pointe State Park Campground
Beautiful state park
We camped here in late february, and the park is absolutely beautiful. Restrooms are clean, hot showers and nicely spaced sights. Driveway was flat and level.
ks K.TravelerIndian Creek Campground
Great city campground
Great wilderness camping. I stayed for 4 days and it was pretty crowded. My spot didn't have sewage and no one told me during the registration. There are sites with and without sewage. Make sure to ask while checking in. Otherwise everything was ok. The sites are concrete pads and pretty level. Each site has a fire pit and bench table.
- Tyler H.
RangerTickfaw State Park Campground
Family fun
Love camping here. Friendly staff and the trails are all back open
- AAustin N.Traveler
Tickfaw State Park Campground
Great Place to Camp
The park was clean and well maintained. The camp site was well built and maintained as well. Plenty of trails to hike with varying difficulty. Nature center was great.
- RRod A.Ranger
Lakeside RV Park
Clean, Organize, Friendly Overnight Stop
Arrived an hour early but no hassle, they were ready. It was raining hard but they lead me to my spot gladly. Bathrooms were well maintained, clean. Little store had essentials and they weren’t overpriced. They are easy in an out from interstate. I only stayed overnight but was a pleasant visit; you use them again. My site didn’t have a view of the lake but didn’t care just stayed overnight. The site was level and easy to back in.
- MMark S.
GuideCamp Margaritaville RV Resort Breaux Bridge
Absolutely perfect
Okay, if you’re not into a bunch of fellow campers with children, I get that but how can you hate 3 pools with swim up bars, a giant hot tub and a well manicured park? Park really opens April 1 but we needed a taste of summer and we found it here
Guide to Baton Rouge
Cabin camping near Baton Rouge, Louisiana offers diverse experiences for outdoor enthusiasts within reasonable driving distances. The region sits at low elevations ranging from 30-70 feet above sea level with a humid subtropical climate that supports lush vegetation. Water features prominently in the local landscape, with numerous lakes, bayous, and the Mississippi River creating abundant opportunities for water-based recreation year-round.
What to do
Paddle the waterways: Several cabin locations provide direct water access for kayaking and canoeing. At Lake Fausse Pointe State Park Campground, visitors can rent canoes and explore the bayou ecosystem. "Kayaked the loop, it has been very rainy, trying to find a middle ground between dry firewood/ground and not being eaten alive by mosquitoes seems tough, but an overall great place to spend a day!" notes reviewer Van N.
Fish from dedicated structures: Many cabin properties feature fishing docks and piers. "There's a fishing lake behind the CG down a short road between sites 15 and 17. The lake has a cool boardwalk fishing pier that was in good shape," reports MickandKarla W. about their stay at Tickfaw State Park Campground.
Explore hiking trails: Wooded trails near cabin accommodations provide opportunities to observe local wildlife. "Very nice kayaking. Playgrounds for kids, probably loud in the summer," writes Cat R. about Indian Creek Campground, adding that the trails are well maintained.
Visit nearby attractions: Cabins provide a base for exploring regional points of interest. "We had plans in the area for an authentic swamp tour and a visit to New Orleans. If you are looking for a unique, nature based experience, I highly recommend Captain Ronnie, owner of River of Swamp Boat Tours," suggests Karen S., who stayed at Baton Rouge KOA.
What campers like
Concrete pads and level sites: Many cabin and RV sites feature paved, level surfaces. "All concrete sites and a beautiful lake. Exceptionally maintained," says Walt W. about Lakeside RV Park, which provides stable foundations during wet weather conditions.
Covered outdoor structures: Protected areas allow for outdoor recreation regardless of weather. "Love the amenities they provided we loved the playground that was covered which allowed us to play with our kids in the heat of the day and even with rain," reports Casey L. about Lakeside RV Park.
Spacious sites with privacy: Some locations offer more secluded cabin options. "This is probably my favorite place to visit in Louisiana. The primitive camping sites are on little peninsulas just big enough for you and your group, so it's truly private," explains Kassie R. about Indian Creek Campground.
Laundry facilities: On-site laundry amenities prove valuable during extended stays. "They actually have a laundry room with 3 washers and dryers costing both $1.75 to wash & dry," notes MickandKarla W. about their Tickfaw State Park Campground experience.
What you should know
Mosquito preparation essential: The humid environment supports active insect populations, especially near water. "Was able to take a bunch of pictures and have a good trip regardless, but disappointed I couldn't stay. Also had absolutely no service with verizon," reports Tyler H. from Lake Fausse Pointe State Park Campground.
Seasonal considerations: Summer heat impacts camping comfort. "Love the amenities they provided we loved the playground that was covered which allowed us to play with our kids in the heat of the day and even with rain," shares Casey L. about Lakeside RV Park.
Road conditions vary: Some access roads require caution. "If your rig is over 10' tall, don't come in through Butte LaRose, there's a bridge you won't get across! Come in through Henderson," advises Tom C. about Lake Fausse Pointe State Park Campground.
Wildlife encounters: Cabin guests should anticipate local fauna. "Had a couple of snakes show up creeping under our camper. After that I just couldn't enjoy it, lol. Nice trails where we saw a couple of alligators," writes Cat R. about Tickfaw State Park.
Tips for camping with families
Seek out covered play areas: Shaded playgrounds provide relief from summer heat. "They added a covered playground for kids. I mean covered with a very large steel structure. The playground is covered with rubber mulch," recommends Joey H. about Lakeside RV Park.
Consider weekend noise levels: Some locations become livelier during weekends. "Went for a few nights solo camping (with my dog) in late January, so we had the tent area to ourselves until Friday afternoon," notes Sean S. about Tickfaw State Park.
Look for educational opportunities: Nature centers enhance family experiences. "The park offers a nature center that is really nice and they have animal demonstrations where you are able to really learn about Louisiana wildlife and touch the animals as well," shares Paula W. about Tickfaw State Park Campground.
Select sites with adequate space: Families need room to spread out. "Campsites were spacious and quite. There's fishing and plenty of walking trails. Highly suggested for those that prefer the state park wildlife camping," recommends Amanda B.
Tips from RVers
Check cell service availability: Coverage varies significantly between properties. "We got 2 bars on Verizon," reports MickandKarla W. about Tickfaw State Park Campground.
Verify site dimensions: Space constraints can affect larger rigs. "Site 17 pretty much sits off by itself and it's one of the most spacious sites in the CG. Most of the sites are pretty much a 90 degree angle to back-in but there's enough room to swing your vehicle. If you are worried about backing, site 15 is probably the easiest back-in site the way it sits off a curve," advises MickandKarla W.
Consider water quality: Water filtration may be necessary at some locations. "Very simplistic campground compared to some others we've been to recently. Few attractions but overall very quiet and friendly folks. Tip: Make sure to have a water filter on your camper for this one," suggests Taylor G. about Cajun Heritage RV Park.
Note power options: Electrical service types vary between locations. "No 110 electric outlets only 30 and 50 amp service," notes For Y., which is important information for those planning to stay in cabins requiring standard household outlets.
Frequently Asked Questions
What activities are available near Baton Rouge camping cabins?
What activities are available near Baton Rouge camping cabins?
The Baton Rouge area offers abundant activities for cabin campers. Tickfaw State Park Campground features a splash park for children, nature trails, and boardwalks through cypress forests. Water enthusiasts can enjoy fishing, kayaking, and canoeing at various locations. Indian Creek Campground offers hiking trails, playgrounds, and kayaking opportunities for just $30 per night. The region is also perfect for exploring authentic Louisiana culture, with swamp tours, Cajun cuisine, and easy access to New Orleans attractions. Many campgrounds feature on-site fishing ponds or access to nearby water bodies. For families, amenities often include playgrounds, game rooms, and organized activities on weekends.
What amenities are available in camping cabins near Baton Rouge?
What amenities are available in camping cabins near Baton Rouge?
Cabins near Baton Rouge offer a range of comfort-enhancing amenities. Natalabany Creek Campground and RV Park provides cabin rentals with access to a swimming pool, arcade room, putt-putt golf, and a fishing pond. Many cabins have convenient access to restroom facilities, with some parks offering full bathrooms while others provide clean port-a-potties and shower facilities. Tunica Hills Campground features small A-frame cabins with access to clean portable toilets, showers, a sink, and an outdoor kitchen with dishwashing stations. Most cabin sites include fire rings or pits, picnic tables, and access to potable water. Some parks also offer WiFi, laundry facilities, camp stores, and communal spaces for gatherings.
Where can I find cabin rentals in Baton Rouge for camping?
Where can I find cabin rentals in Baton Rouge for camping?
Several campgrounds around Baton Rouge offer cabin rentals. Baton Rouge KOA provides convenient cabin accommodations and serves as an excellent base for exploring the area, including swamp tours and day trips to New Orleans. Poche's RV Park & Fish-N-Camp in nearby Breaux Bridge offers well-maintained facilities with cabin options. For a more natural setting, Lake Fausse Pointe State Park Campground features primitive island cabins accessible by boat. Other options include Cajun Heritage RV Park and Green Acres Campground. For the best selection, book well in advance, especially during peak seasons and weekends, as cabin rentals tend to fill quickly.
How much do cabin rentals cost in Baton Rouge campgrounds?
How much do cabin rentals cost in Baton Rouge campgrounds?
Cabin rental prices near Baton Rouge vary based on amenities, location, and season. Camp Margaritaville RV Resort Breaux Bridge offers RV sites at $63-79 per night, with cabin prices typically running higher based on size and amenities. Budget-friendly options can be found at state parks like Tickfaw, where basic cabins are more affordable than private resorts. Small, rustic cabins such as the A-frame structures at Tunica Hills tend to be the most economical, while larger cabins with full amenities command premium rates. Expect to pay anywhere from $60-150 per night depending on the level of comfort and facilities provided. Many campgrounds offer discounted weekly rates, and prices typically increase during holidays and peak tourism seasons. Most places require a security deposit and have minimum stay requirements during busy periods.
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