5 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Furnished cabins near Mount Airy range from rustic to well-appointed at multiple campgrounds. Cherry Hill Park offers premium cabin rentals with air conditioning, heat, electricity, kitchen facilities, and private bathrooms. Little Bennett Campground provides log cabin accommodations with basic furnishings including bed frames, tables, and chairs. Many cabins come equipped with double beds, bunk beds, refrigerators, microwaves, and dining areas. A visitor commented that their cabin at Merry Meadows Recreation Farm "had 2 beds and a bunk bed, sink and toilet, refrigerator, microwave, dining table and sofa. There was also a front porch with picnic table and fire pit."
Rustic log cabins and modern furnished cabins operate throughout the region, with varying availability by season. The Manor and Houck areas of Cunningham Falls State Park feature cabins that accommodate 5-6 people with sleeping arrangements that typically include double beds and bunks. Harpers Ferry/Civil War Battlefields KOA maintains pet-friendly cabins with electricity and basic amenities. Reservations are essential during peak summer months, particularly at popular sites like Ole Mink Farm Recreation Resort, where cabins feature air conditioning, heat, kitchenettes, fireplaces, and screened porches. A camper shared that their cabin at Cunningham Falls was "a standard rustic-type state park cabin, with one double bed, one single twin bunk, and one regular set of bunk beds... very clean inside."
Most cabins require visitors to bring their own linens, pillows, and toiletries. Simple cabins like those at Patapsco Valley State Park-Hilton Area offer electricity and heat but minimal amenities beyond bed frames. Campground stores at locations like Cherry Hill Park stock basic provisions, firewood, and camping supplies. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between properties - from full kitchenettes with refrigerators and microwaves to basic setups with just a fire ring outside. Many cabins include outdoor picnic tables, fire pits with cooking grates, and nearby access to communal bathhouses with showers. Bath facilities are typically within walking distance from cabin areas, though distance varies by campground.
"We stay at Ramblin Pines because it is close to family and a good proximity to visiting Baltimore and Frederick."
"It has a pool, jump pillow, mini golf, fishing pond, barnyard with goats, and multiple playgrounds. I really like all the trees. Space between sites seems to be standard."
from $30 - $70 / night
"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."
"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
"Located less than 3-miles from I-95, about 40-minutes drive time from downtown Washington, DC, and about 35-minutes from Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, this park is ideally situated for a capitol vacation."
"We had another great stay at Cherry Hill Park in College Park, MD. "
Available next weekend
from $999 / night
"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
"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
"The Hilton area campground is unique because, unlike the Hollofield area of the park, it doesn't allow RVs and its tent sites are non-electric."
"Another negative was after the storm for the next few days we heard trees falling nearby."
from $20 - $51 / night
"The open field pet friendly sites are also large but provide no shade and it gets hot! You can feel the difference between these sites and the interior loop sites. "
"Nice big flat sites, lots of shared common areas. Heavily wooded in the sites we stayed in but there are some that are out in the open without many trees."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $20 - $195 / night
"Fire pit, picnic table, swimming pool ( not open), miniature golf course, laundromat, bathrooms, showers, dump station, gathering areas for groups, playground, and even a horse area and stalls for horses"
"This park is a perfect location if you want to explore Gettysburg National Historical Site as you can literally walk across the street and be in the park or venture½ mile up the road and you come to the"
"This KOA offers close and cozy get away near Harper’s Ferry Virginia. Technically within walking distance to the National Park shuttle to downtown."
"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. "
from $40 - $80 / night
GuideGreat campsite. Fire pit, picnic table, swimming pool ( not open), miniature golf course, laundromat, bathrooms, showers, dump station, gathering areas for groups, playground, and even a horse area and stalls for horses. Dog friendly. Staff was very helpful and curious.
GuideWe booked two nights mid October not realizing that it's duck hunting season and that hunting is allowed RIGHT by the campground - with kids everywhere. We were jolted out of sleep at 5 am by gun fire right near our site. It kept up for the next hour. In addition, the bathrooms, although clean are in poor condition. Peeling paint everywhere with bare concrete in the showers. For such a pretty site, we had a miserable stay. We left after one night.
GuideWhere we were camping had blown up their dump station. Artillery Ridge helped us out. $10. to dump. If we come to camp in Gettysburg, it will be hear.
GuideYou just can't beat a pennsylvania park. This one is not an exception. Nice clean restroom, plenty of room. Now, what cost a star. Yes, it rained like hell. When we broke camp and go dump. The dump station was overflowing with sewer. Go to the guard shack to tell them, and find another site. None there. Can I go to an unused full hookup to dump? No! I would have to pay for the site. Two hours later, we found a place to dump for $10.
ScoutWe stayed in site #133 with our 34'10" travel trailer/toy hauler. Overall, we really like the site. It's spacious, fairly level, heavily wooded, and feels surprisingly private. There's plenty of room around the camper, and although there are other campsites and cabins nearby, the trees provide a lot of separation. We had a nice large area for our chairs, fire pit, picnic table, and dogs. The biggest thing to know about #133 is the approach. We were instructed to pass the site, go around the loop, and then make a left turn into it. With our nearly 35' trailer, that would have required an extremely tight, almost 90-degree turn between the trees, and we did not feel we could safely make it. There is actually visible damage on one of the trees at the entrance, so it appears others may have had difficulty with the turn as well. Instead, we approached from the opposite direction and positioned the camper with our doors facing the main campsite area. That put the water and electric hookups on the opposite side, but our hoses and cord were long enough to run underneath the camper and reach without a problem. Once we figured that out, the site worked very well for us. I initially thought we probably wouldn't choose #133 again because of the awkward setup, but after spending the weekend here, I would. Now that we know how to approach and position our trailer, it really is a nice site. If you're bringing a longer travel trailer, just be prepared to do a little maneuvering and make sure your water hose and electrical cord have enough length if you decide to orient your camper the way we did.
ScoutSimple and friendly check in process. Clean and well-maintained site.
ScoutThis is are first camping adventure in are new travel trailer. Camp ground is quiet and well maintained. Bath rooms and shower facilities are fantastic.
GuidePrimitive feel with full hookups. I have a 22' trailer, and it fits fine. I hope you like trains. Plenty of them go by.
GuideThis is a great camping spot. The sites aren’t too close together and the hosts are very friendly. The only reason I gave it four stars is because we are near a highway so you can hear cars throughout the night. But the crickets make up for it by being as loud as possible. With the fees, it cost $25 for a non-electric site and with access to showers after a long trek I was happy to pay.
Cabins near Mount Airy, Maryland sit within the Piedmont Plateau region where elevations range from 300 to 800 feet above sea level. The area experiences four distinct seasons with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F during peak camping months. Most campgrounds in this region operate on forested terrain with mixed hardwood coverage, creating natural shade for cabin sites.
Hiking near battlefield sites: At Harpers Ferry / Civil War Battlefields KOA, trails connect directly to historic areas. "The town of Harpers Ferry is very close and lots of great trails to explore in the nearby area. Casino in Charles Town is also close if that's your thing," notes Brian P.
Fishing in stocked ponds: Ramblin' Pines offers on-site fishing opportunities with no additional fees. "My brother lives about ten minutes from this campground... The site itself offered the usual fires grill and another cooking grill to cook on which for us came in handy... The camground offers a lot for the money. There's a pond for fishing, a pool for swimming," reports Michelle L.
Horseback battlefield tours: Take guided tours directly from Artillery Ridge Campground. "You can take guided tours of the battlefield on horseback. Nice catch and release pond in campground," explains Zack. Another camper mentions it's "right across the street from battlefields where so many died."
Year-round availability: Some cabin sites remain operational during winter months. At Cherry Hill Park, cabin facilities maintain full services regardless of season. "Personalized, comfortable. Door to door. We saw tons of stuff... The park itself has more than most. Mini golf, two pools, arcade, 24 hour laundry, a store and office open early!! And late!!!" shares Jennifer H.
Privacy between sites: Houck - Cunningham Falls State Park offers more secluded cabin options. "We stayed in the Bear Branch Loop of the William Houch Camping Area. This is a lovely area if you're a beginner camper or just looking for the glamping experience. The sites are small and not very private but are well defined," writes Conni B.
Camp store provisions: Most cabin-focused campgrounds maintain well-stocked stores with essentials. "The camp store has everything that any camper could need, and the game room is really nice. The whole campground was clean and well kept," notes Dave B. about his Artillery Ridge Campground experience.
Reservation timing matters: Popular cabin sites fill months in advance. "Cunningham falls annually, however, it books up quickly during peak season!" reminds Regina C.
Pet policies vary widely: Some cabins prohibit pets entirely while others charge fees. "A $3 per night 'Pet Fee' for our small, mostly-indoor dog felt a bit like nickel-and-diming," notes Matt S. from Harpers Ferry KOA.
Noise considerations: Cabin proximity affects quiet enjoyment. At Gambrill State Park Campground, "Sites offer almost no seclusion or oneness with nature. I believe we got the most secluded site (site 16, and thank you to the other reviewer for the heads up) but still very exposed to neighbors and roads," Chris F. explains.
Cabin maintenance schedules: Facilities undergo regular updates which may affect availability. "The only issue is there is a lot of construction at the moment. No pool, no mini golf, and a lot of sites are closed. The good news is they expect all work done by the summer and it looks like it's going to be really nice," Sean M. reports about Artillery Ridge.
Activity-focused selection: Choose cabins near child-friendly amenities. "The Hilton entrance of Patapsco Valley Park is perfect for keeping the kids entertained. There is a huge playground, sensory trail and nature discovery center at the entrance to the park," reports Angel G.
Educational opportunities: Several cabin locations incorporate learning experiences. "Park rangers are extremely nice and helpful," Susan L. notes about Gambrill State Park. Another visitor mentions "During peak season, there are nature programs going on" at Cunningham Falls.
Weather contingency plans: Cabins provide shelter during unexpected conditions. "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!" M.J. explains about Gambrill State Park.
Multiple sleeping arrangements: Confirm bed configurations match family needs. "The sites were pretty level with a fire ring with grate, and nice picnic table. We fit all 4 tents on the site," Sarah L. notes about Codorus State Park, demonstrating site flexibility even for cabin-focused campgrounds.
Site leveling challenges: Many cabin areas share terrain with RV sites. "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," warns Matt S. about Harpers Ferry KOA.
Road navigation: Cabin access roads may present challenges for larger vehicles. "All roads were very narrow and winding. We did fine with the pup, but can't imagine trying to navigate a large motorhome through there," Jen V. notes about Harper's Ferry.
Storm drainage considerations: Site selection matters during wet weather. "When it rains it really flushes through the grounds. We had a site on the lower end of the loop and our site was hard to set up as we arrived during a storm," explains Alexandra T. about Patapsco Valley State Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Mount Airy, MD?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Mount Airy, MD is Ramblin' Pines with a 4.2-star rating from 18 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 51 cabin camping locations near Mount Airy, MD, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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