Cabins near St. Francisville, Louisiana typically include rustic structures with basic furnishings nestled among the unique loess soil bluffs of the region. Located in West Feliciana Parish, the area sits at elevations between 100-200 feet above sea level, creating terrain unusual for Louisiana with deep ravines and hardwood forests. Winter temperatures average 40-60°F while summer camping often requires preparation for high humidity and temperatures regularly exceeding 90°F.
What to do
Hiking at Clark Creek: Located 8 miles from Tunica Hills Campground, Clark Creek offers hiking trails with varying difficulty levels. "Clark's Creek is nearby for superb hiking. Port-a-Potty was clean. Road in to site is narrow, but camp host very nice. Call to reserve," notes Fabein D. about Tunica Hills Campground.
Wildlife observation: The unique terrain creates habitats for species not found elsewhere in Louisiana. "One of the most beautiful camp sites in LA. The geography here is not like anywhere else I have seen in Louisiana very nice and the owner is super accommodating," explains Kase D. about staying at Tunica Hills.
Family geocaching: Several sites in the region offer geocaching opportunities near cabin accommodations. "Geocaching and several trails nearby. My only suggestion for improvement would be to remove the indoor sink and install a 2nd shower in the bath house," shares Leigh S., who stayed at Tunica Hills Campground with children.
What campers like
Secluded locations: Many visitors appreciate the isolation of cabins in the region. "The campground is very secluded, so you get to experience the sounds of the woods at night," states Fabein D. about their stay at Tunica Hills Campground.
Proximity to historic sites: Cabin rentals provide convenient access to historic plantations. "Wanted to tour southern plantations there in St Francisville, Louisiana. Amanda was very nice and helpful. $34.04/night," notes judy E. about staying at Shelby J's RV Park.
Terrain variety: The unique geography surprises many visitors. "Nice campsite..we had the area to ourselves..alot of hiking trails nearby for all different skill levels..the terrain is amazing couldn't believe I was actually in Louisiana," shares David D. about his experience at Tunica Hills Campground.
What you should know
Cell service limitations: Many cabin sites have limited or no cell coverage. "This campground is about as old school as you can get without being totally remote. This campground is NOT accessible by GPS, and visitors must follow the online directions," warns Tess E. about Tunica Hills Campground.
Supply planning: Cabins require bringing all necessary items as stores are limited. "It's a peaceful place to camp. Just make sure you bring all your supplies you think you migt need because there isn't any store for miles," advises Matthew J. about staying at Tunica Hills.
Reservation requirements: Most cabin accommodations require advance booking, especially during peak periods. "Owner rides her cart through the campsite several times a day to deliver firewood as needed," notes Leigh S. about the attentive management at Tunica Hills Campground.
Tips for camping with families
Play areas: Some cabins offer nearby recreational spaces for children. "There are areas for the kids to play in the woods some of the areas are steep and they needed supervision (5&6 year old)," cautions Leigh S. from Tunica Hills Campground.
Water activities: For families wanting swimming options, look beyond immediate St. Francisville. "Nice large shaded sites. Propane available. Close to the atchafalaya basin. Good fishing," suggests Mark J. about Frenchmans Wilderness Campground, a short drive away.
Off-season visits: Consider winter cabin stays for fewer crowds and more comfortable hiking weather. "This place is very well maintained. The owner rides her cart through the campsite several times a day to deliver firewood as needed," shares Leigh S. about winter accommodations at Tunica Hills.
Tips from RVers
Hookup availability: Cabin sites with RV options typically offer different levels of service. "The tent sites are leveled and so comfortable that you can sleep right on the ground. On a day trip you can drive 8 miles into Mississippi to Clarks Cteek for an awesome day of hiking that never forget," explains Kindred P. about Tunica Hills Campground.
Access challenges: Many cabin areas have limited access for larger vehicles. "If you want to go camping were the GPS can't get you there but good old fashion directions will this is the place for you! Ms. Brenda is doing it right. 1/2 mile hike in or Ms Brenda giving you a ride back to the sites on her alterian vehicle. No vehicles allowed," warns Kindred P. about Tunica Hills access.
Water quality considerations: Some nearby cabin sites require filtration systems. "Simple, comfortable campground...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," advises Taylor G. about Frenchmans Wilderness Campground.
