51 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Within a 30-minute drive of Keedysville, Maryland, several campgrounds offer cabin accommodations with varying levels of amenities. The Harpers Ferry / Civil War Battlefields KOA provides furnished cabin rentals with electricity and indoor comforts, while Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park in Williamsport features both basic and deluxe cabin options. "We stayed for 10 days in a rustic cabin. Campground is well organized and clean. Tons of activities and even a hiking path. Pet friendly with small dog park," noted one visitor about their KOA experience. Many cabins include air conditioning and heat, allowing for comfortable stays throughout multiple seasons.
Rustic log cabins and modern furnished units represent the spectrum of overnight options available across the region. Gambrill State Park Campground maintains four cabins with one designated as pet-friendly, while Little Bennett Campground offers cabin and yurt rentals for those seeking alternative accommodations. Reservations are typically required well in advance, especially during summer months when family-oriented campgrounds reach capacity. According to reviews, the Olive Green cabin near Frederick provides "a two floor primitive cabin built around the mid-1860's" with historic charm but minimal modern conveniences, demonstrating the range of experiences available.
Most cabins include beds with mattresses but require visitors to bring their own linens, pillows, and sleeping bags. Kitchen facilities vary significantly—from full kitchenettes with refrigerators and microwaves in deluxe KOA cabins to simple picnic tables and outdoor fire rings at more rustic locations. Basic cabin rentals typically include electricity and access to shared bathhouse facilities with showers and toilets. On-site camp stores at larger establishments like Jellystone Park and Harpers Ferry KOA stock essential food items, firewood, and forgotten camping supplies, though selection is limited compared to grocery stores in nearby towns.
"We set up camp at Harpers Ferry/Civil War Battlefields KOA Holiday as our launchpad to visit the historic sites in and around Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, and Frederick, Maryland. "
"We had trouble leveling our rig and almost had to buy more leveling blocks from the camp store for $60($28 on Walmart.com) We made it work without but we saw one of our neighbors use a cooler to support"
from $40 - $80 / night
Check Availability"This is a huge campground geared around kids. We didn't bring any with us this time and were just staying here overnight."
"This campground has tons of nice cabins and tent sites, all in wooded surroundings. There is a small creek to play in and a nice little hiking trail within the campground."
from $99 - $471 / night
Check Availability"Harper's Ferry is a little town in WV nestled right next to the Potomac River. It's also a convenient halfwayish point on the Appalachian Trail."
"If you would like to do some exploring, then you can walk the trail right next to the campground into the historical town of Harper's Ferry (If you’re facing the river then the trail is to the right of"
"We have stayed in the camping cabins here multiple times. We love the animals and activities for the kids. Fall is the best at this campground with the trick or treating and haunted house."
"Beautiful campgrounds situated near a creek. The campgrounds have a homey feel and were decorated nicely for fall & Halloween. The staff & hosts were incredibly nice & helpful."
"the road from Catoctin Mountain Park, a National Park Service with additional trails to enjoy."
"Not a fan of kids running around through sites. The Elderberry and Deer Spring loops are no pets, but I’d like to see a no kids policy too. Kidding!"
from $21 - $65 / night
Check Availability"Deer Spring Loop is near the top of the mountain. This is not a pet friendly loop.
Site 112 is level, mostly shaded, backs up to the woods and has electric.
The site is between two cabins."
"Site was very shaded, and quite secluded. Camping pad was nice and level, although the driveway was slightly sloped. Nice amount of space in between sites. Very short walk to bathhouse."
from $23 - $29 / night
Check Availability"Gambrill State Park is great for those just starting out to camp. It is located in Frederick, about an hour outside of Baltimore and Washington D.C."
"Sites were generous, and equipped with a good fire pit, and space for parking two cars at our site (12). The parking/tent site was gravel."
from $18 - $50 / night
Check Availability"The tent-only sites are smaller and have a metal fire ring with a grate (nice!). The RV sites have mostly brick rings without grates. "
"The campground is adjacent to a very large, very busy train yard. It’s not bothered me but you should be aware."
from $10 - $90 / night
Check Availability"Stayed here two nights while visiting Gettysburg (short 20mi drive between the two). Stayed on Chinquapin Hill, each site has picnic table and fire ring and good space for camp."
"This State Park is easy to find and in a great location. The AT crosses through the park and it’s not far from the amenities of town."
from $20 - $102 / night
Check Availability"viewing as no lights what so ever in camping loops except for toilet/shower buildings Lots of vegetation between sites providing privacy from neighbors
Site#D69 shady
Very quiet campground
Site"
"We live in Montgomery County and this is a nice camping get away close to home."
GuideWe stayed for 10 days in a rustic cabin. Campground is well organized and clean. Tons of activities and even a hiking path. Pet friendly with small dog park. We had civil war soldiers drilling and staying the weekend we were there. Bathrooms are super clean.
GuideOlive Green cabin, owned/operated by the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club is a two floor primitive cabin near Frederick, Maryland. It's a log cabin that was built around the mid-1860's. The last private owner, Olive Green lived in it until the 1980's (I think) when she was still living primitively without electricity or water. She grew her own food and had livestock on her property. The cabin itself is stocked with various cookware (including cast iron), bed frames, tables, chairs, books and games. We went in December after a storm and needed to shovel our way to the outhouse. Manual labor is not a bad thing! The opportunity to stay here and live primitively for a weekend was nice. The only downside is that the cabin is not effectively insulated, with numerous holes between the logging that lets a good amount of cold air in at night. There is also a wood burning stove on the first floor that's great for cooking on, but doesn't produce a lot of heat that needs to make its way to the sleeping quarters in the loft.
GuideWell-appointed, semi-rustic cabins set in Catoctin Mountain. Not far from the Wm. Houck lake area and trailhead to Cunningham Falls.
Our cabin came equipped with A/C and heat, full kitchenette, fireplace, screened in porch, and firepit area (including wood and fire starters!) with seating and picnic table.
Ole Mink Farm is very resort-like with a central pool and clubhouse. They also offer various activities — mainly on weekends — like cornhole tournaments and campfire gatherings.
And I can’t say enough about the customer service!! They take hospitality to whole new levels! We ran into a couple personal snags on our trip, and they were so accommodating. Even when my Mom got sick, they checked in on us and asked about her by name. What a wonderful group of owners!
If you want to “glamp,” I would HIGHLY recommend this place!
LegendPet friendly (spaces 1-30, Campground A), nice shower houses with heat, well laid out beach, beach house, watercraft rentals, friendly park rangers & staff, and in the center of trails galore!
GuideDeer Spring Loop is near the top of the mountain.
This is not a pet friendly loop.
Site 112 is level, mostly shaded, backs up to the woods and has electric.
The site is between two cabins. Not a problem except the cabins were empty and the ac was running. Noisy and kind of wasteful.
There are lots of good hiking trails in the park. It’s a nice walk to the lake. Note that the hike back is 2/3 uphill.
They sell ice at the camp entrance, which is nice.
The bathrooms were moderately clean and had plenty of hot water.
I was not aware that there was a camp host until the third morning as I was readying to leave. I approached another camp to ask a question and they said they were the “camp hosts”.
LegendCunningham Falls State Park - Houck Area, (http://dnr.maryland.gov/publiclands/Pages/western/cunningham.aspx) is pretty big and has much to offer...but part of the beauty is it is literally 5 miles down the road from Catoctin Mountain Park, a National Park Service with additional trails to enjoy.
Nestled away in the Catoctin Mountains, it lands further away from Camp David, so the likelihood of it being negatively affected during dignitary or presidential visits is slim. Unlike the trails at Catoctin Mountain Park which will see closings.
There are 149 sites to choose from, yes...149...in five different loops that continue to wind their way up the mountain. There are very few electric sites on the three lower loops, the fourth loop is all electric sites, but water is relegated to water spigots...3 to 4 spaced out in each loop. Be mindful that on some loops, one side of the upper loop can look down onto some of the sites on the lower loop... but they are spaced out. There is some ground cover between sites but you still have line of sight with your neighbors. There are also Camper Cabins available too. Each site provides a picnic table and fire ring. Gathering downed firewood is permitted.
They also permit up to 6 people and two tents on a site...a rarity indeed!
Showerhouse/Restrooms are placed in the middle of each loop and are modern facilities. Fairly clean and maintained. Electric outlets are a plus.
This campground is pet friendly...must be leashed and not permitted on the sandy beach area during season. Cell service was fairly consistent.
Unlike the National Park Campground a few miles down the road, Cunningham Falls State Park requires you to pass through a staffed office at the entrance and a gate.
The 43 acre Hunting Creek Lake offers great (and busy weekend) fishing. Trolling motors are permitted, but ideal for paddling.
There are plenty of trails, including the Catoctin Trail, but all the trails I was on do not permit biking.
Another big draw is Cunningham Falls itself. The trail is an easy six mile loop to and from the falls.
This is a very busy campground and I was advised it normally sells out on weekends, so securing a site in advance is wise.
GuideSo this is my second time at Happy Hills Campground in Hancock, MD from June 25th-28th. It being relatively close to the home is the reason for choosing it because of doctor appts for the kids.
The site I was in (F1) was really small and very close to the neighboring site. We got lucky no one was camping next to us. It had full hook-ups (30amp/water/sewer) and a pull thru site with picnic table and fire ring. It was $40/night. This campground is mainly for monthly site rentals with more than 3/4 of them permanent sites.
Lots of golf cart and ATV traffic with no quiet hours that I am aware of. We weren't informed the pool would be open and you had to sign up for two hour timeslots to get in. This must have been information only available to the regulars here. Also cell service (Sprint roaming most of the time) is terrible and the campground wifi is spotty at best. The camp store was closed due to COVID so if needed anything you had to go to town.
Bathrooms were clean. Never checked out the showers but heard they were free.
Overall, I wasn't a happy camper. I don't think I will be back.
GuideState run park with many amenities. Park has golf frisbe course, decent water park for kids, hiking trails, small creek/river you can explore, playgrounds. The park is located in the middle of suburbs close to manassas va. The park also offer cabin rentals if you don't want to camp. I like to take new families that have not camped before to this campsite, its close to home and if anyone decides to bail out there is a hotel 5 min away.
TravelerPerfect rustic cabin in the woods. It gives the illusion of being secluded even though the road is just on the other side of some trees. You'll get some car sounds for sure, but mostly quiet after dark.
The loft really only slept 2 unless you are ok sleeping on the floor. No running water or electricity. You'll need to bring plenty of flashlights and lanterns as well as water. Everything was clean and nice, including the outhouse.
The porch of the cabin was our main hangout and cooking station as it does get very dark inside. There were still a few nice, late-season pears left under the tree that we very much enjoyed.
Cabin camping near Keedysville, Maryland offers options across the Catoctin Mountains where elevation ranges from 900 to 1,900 feet, creating distinct microclimates that affect camping experiences throughout the year. Fall temperatures typically drop to the 40s at night while summer camping can see daytime highs in the 90s with moderate humidity. The area's forested landscape provides shelter from winds but can create muddy conditions after the region's average 43 inches of annual rainfall.
Explore historical battlefields: Visit Antietam National Battlefield, just a short drive from Hagerstown / Antietam Battlefield KOA. "Close to Antitiem battlefield, vineyards, antiques or even DC (1 hour)," notes one visitor who made this campground their "home base."
Hike mountain trails: The trails at Gambrill State Park Campground range from easy walks to challenging climbs. A visitor mentioned, "The park itself is well known for hiking trails that take you up and around the mountain. Every hiking trail except for the white trail allows mountain biking and horseback riding."
Water activities: Swimming and fishing opportunities abound at Hunting Creek Lake. One camper at Cunningham Falls State Park shared, "The beach area at the lake was fantastic! My kids loved it plenty of areas to grill and dogs are allowed. Most of the time we did not spend at the campsite so we ended up having a fantastic weekend."
Riverside settings: Many campers appreciate waterfront sites. At Harpers Ferry Campground, "All spots are along the water. We love walking and having a nice walk right from our campsite is a big bonus." The campground is "right on the river so you can go swimming right from your campsite!"
Proximity to C&O Canal: The historic towpath provides miles of flat trails for hiking and biking. According to a Brunswick Family Campground visitor, "Also situated on the C&O canal, so you could walk or bike for miles in either direction for hours! Harpers Ferry is only 6 miles away on the trail."
Wildlife viewing: Spring and early summer offer peak bird watching. "Visit in May and the forest will be filled with songbirds. If you are lucky, you may see foxes and bears along with the standard woodland creatures. If you are extremely lucky, you may see the ever elusive bobcat," reported a camper at Gambrill State Park.
Train noise: Several campgrounds sit near active rail lines. At Harpers Ferry Campground, a camper noted, "The campground is adjacent to a very large, very busy train yard. It's not bothered me but you should be aware."
Site spacing varies significantly: Some areas offer more privacy than others. A visitor to Little Bennett Campground observed, "Lots of vegetation between sites providing privacy from neighbors," while also mentioning "no lights what so ever in camping loops except for toilet/shower buildings."
Seasonal limitations: Water features aren't always at peak flow. One visitor to Cunningham Falls stated, "We hiked to the falls but with little rain, there was no falls. A very crowded hike with people everywhere."
Weather preparedness: Mountain elevations can create temperature drops. A camper at Gambrill State Park reported, "It was so very cold the first night we were there (25!). We took advantage of our electric site and used a small space heater to take the edge off of that night!"
Water parks for kids: Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park offers extensive water features. "Multiple pools and a great little water park. Store was well stocked, they also had a ice-cream / quick food store attached to the pool area and staff super friendly. Lots to do for kids of all ages, gaga pit tournaments at night, movies, hay rides, character events tons of stuff."
Accessible hiking options: Choose trails based on children's abilities. At Cunningham Falls State Park, one parent shared, "The falls and hiking were beautiful and not too intense that my children could complete the hikes along with us. They do have some more difficult hiking that my husband found, which he really enjoyed."
Family programming: Many parks offer structured activities. "During peak season, there are nature programs going on," noted a camper about Cunningham Falls State Park's educational opportunities.
Site leveling challenges: Prepare for uneven terrain. A visitor to Harpers Ferry / Civil War Battlefields KOA warned, "Our Pull-thru FHU Patio site(#199) had a serious slope. It was impossible to level my 45' motorhome without elevating the front wheels dangerously in the air."
Electric options: Most cabin rentals include electricity, but tent campers should reserve powered sites when needed. At Little Bennett Campground, "Out-of-state campers pay higher camping fee than Maryland residents, $66/night" for full hookup sites, and there are "very few electric sites on the three lower loops, the fourth loop is all electric sites."
Camp store provisions: Stock up before arrival as selection varies. At Brunswick Family Campground, "The store is very small and it's in a travel trailer so there's not much selection there is ice and firewood for sale."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Keedysville, MD?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Keedysville, MD is Harpers Ferry / Civil War Battlefields KOA with a 3.6-star rating from 41 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Keedysville, MD?
TheDyrt.com has all 51 cabin camping locations near Keedysville, MD, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
