Best Cabin Camping near Kingsville, MD
Several cabin options await visitors near Kingsville, Maryland at established campgrounds within a short driving distance. Susquehanna State Park Campground offers cabins in the Acorn Loop with electric service available at select sites. "We camped here to hike and visit Havre de Grace. For a State Park it's pretty nice. We have a tiny camper so we stayed on the Acorn loop which has a few sites with power," notes one visitor. Elk Neck State Park Campground provides year-round cabin accommodations with electricity, picnic tables and fire rings at each site. The Washington DC/Capitol KOA in Millersville features cabin rentals with more amenities, including air conditioning, while Cherry Hill Park in College Park offers cabin options with full electric hookups and access to showers and restrooms.
While some cabins include basic furnishings and electricity, others provide more comfort with beds, tables, and climate control. Rustic cabins typically offer fewer amenities but greater privacy, while KOA-style cabins generally include more creature comforts. Pet-friendly cabins are available at most locations, though policies vary by site. According to feedback on The Dyrt, Susquehanna State Park cabins offer "a nice tent pad but there wasn't a spot cleared for our tent and we had to move the heavy picnic table so we weren't putting up our tent on top of the fire ring." Reservations are essential during summer months, especially for weekend stays, as these sites fill quickly from late spring through early fall.
Most cabins require visitors to bring their own bedding, linens, and cooking supplies. Basic furnished cabins typically include beds without mattresses, tables, and sometimes electricity, but not plumbing. Camp stores at facilities like Susquehanna State Park offer limited supplies including firewood and ice through an honor system after hours. More developed cabin sites such as those at Cherry Hill Park provide access to bathhouses with hot showers and flush toilets. Campers should plan to bring their own food, though some campgrounds have small markets on-site. A visitor mentioned that "the only downside we found was that showering at prime time (around 8 or 9 pm) led to very little hot water" at Susquehanna State Park's facilities.