Camp Meade RV Park
Camp Meade
Simple and friendly check in process. Clean and well-maintained site.
3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several cabin campgrounds operate within a 30-minute drive of Prince Frederick, Maryland. Westmoreland State Park Campground features cabins with waterfront views, screened porches, and furnished bedrooms. Matoaka Beach Cottages provides electric hookups, showers, and toilet facilities. Tuckahoe State Park offers mini cabins with full beds, bunk beds, and air conditioning. Cherry Hill Park includes premium cabins with picnic tables, grills, and brick patios. "The cabin was cosy and warm on a cold night for fall. The cabins are clean and tidy and the campground is well run," noted one visitor about Martinak State Park's accommodations.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Endeavor Point and Smallwood State Park provide more basic accommodations, while Solomons Navy Recreation Area offers glamping-style cabin options. Most parks require advance reservations, especially during summer months. Pet policies vary significantly - Westmoreland State Park and Adventure Bound Washington DC welcome pets in their cabins, while Matoaka Beach Cottages does not permit animals. A camper described their experience: "Cabin 24 is a 2BR/1BA cinderblock cabin with waterfront views and large yard space. One room has two bunk beds, dresser, shelving, a lamp, and two night stands."
Most cabins include beds with waterproof mattresses but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cabins typically feature electricity, fire rings, and picnic tables, while premium options may include kitchenettes and private bathrooms. Point Lookout State Park and Pohick Bay Campground offer cabin rentals with nearby comfort stations and trash disposal. Firewood is available for purchase at most locations, though prices and availability vary. Many cabins feature outdoor cooking areas with fire pits or grills, so guests should plan accordingly for meal preparation.
from $55 - $95 / night
"Private campground with cabins and tent sites. Tent sites are first come, first service so call ahead to ensure the space is available."
"They have a few tent camping spots as well as cabins. Just call ahead. I just showed up and got a perfect camp spot with a view of the sunrise and access to the private beach."
"Cabin 24 is a 2BR/1BA cinderblock cabin with waterfront views and large yard space. One room has two bunk beds, dresser, shelving, a lamp, and two night stands."
"This is a stunning state park with a gorgeous campground. The whole place seems very well taken care of, with a camp store, visitor center, and discovery/education center for kids."
Available this weekend
from $27 - $134 / night
"Trash dumpsters are always full. Bathrooms and showers are always clean. Full hookups at most sites. Staff very friendly.
Laundry on site as well. Do not try and come in after dark."
"We had a fantastic time our 1st time at #AdventureBoundCampingResort in Lothian, Maryland."
"We were at site 133, non electric non water. I feel like the spots at the end of each loop might have slightly more privacy, but our site was fine."
"Great camp sites each with a picnic table and fire pit. There are a ton of things to do at this park, boat ramps, water park, mini golf, disc golf, kayak rental, and hiking trails."
Available this weekend
from $37 - $170 / 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 this weekend
from $999 / night
"It was a great State Park with fishing, trails, and boat docks. We stayed in the hoffman loop in our 20 ft TT. That loop was pet friendly, shaded, and right next to the playground."
"Site was very level, with a nice long driveway. Right on the water, with beautiful views. Surrounded by tall marsh grass and a few pine trees, so it felt very private."
from $21 - $50 / night
"They have a nice area for kids (pool, playground, jumping pillow, basketball courts, giant chess, etc)."
"After a peaceful protest,my sister, nephew and I stayed in a cabin for 1 night. We all slept well in the clean and comfortable cabin. The campground is a safe place for families."
"The sites are well spaced, and while on the smaller side they’re very private with woods between each one. Bathrooms were clean and well stocked."
"Smallwood State Park offers a more intimate setting for camping. There is only 1 circle for camping with tents and cabins intermingled. The sites are moderately separated giving some privacy."
from $27 - $65 / night









Simple and friendly check in process. Clean and well-maintained site.
It was a well maintained campsite. Clean bathrooms and great hikes to fossil beach.
What a gem! We found this place as an alternative to staying in DC during 4th of July festivities. Nice spacious sites, cabins were super clean and smelled great! Did I mention they were air conditioned during the hotest week of the summer!
Bathrooms and showers were spotless.
Many things to see and do there. Historic property, big lake (no swimming), boating, fishing, hiking. There is an Art Center with juried displays for sale.
This camp ground is like a resort with 2 pools mini golf splash pad and many other amenities
This park is top notch. The grounds are immaculate. The staff is friendly and helpful. They have a lovely gift shop. We were in the 400 sites and it was nice and shady. Though you are close to highways I don’t recall hearing and noise. I love that they have shuttles to DC., walking trails and a large dog park. This is my all time favorite park so far and I need to go back.
Nice campground, maintained very well and clean. Laundry room and Propane fill on site so that was nice. RV Site was fairly level and easy to get into. Some sites are a bit close together and not long enough to keep your tow vehicle hooked up. A bit inconvenient if you’re only there for 1 night.
This is a great little state park tucked away in the woods. Campsites are pretty spacious and have nice shade. The campground has two loops, each with a bathhouse located in the middle. Our site (Butterfly Loop #3) was long enough for our motorhome and tow car. The roads are paved, as was our camping pad. The only utility at our site was 30-amp electric. There are water spigots located throughout each loop and we were close enough to fill our water tank. For the most part, the park is big-rig friendly but we did brush against some trees on our way around the loop. Campsites do vary in length so make sure you include your length when booking. We reserved online and were instructed to just go to our site which was nice and convenient. They sell firewood onsite and have a self-pay station which we loved. There is a nice boat launch and the kayak launch has a platform to assist you getting in and out and there are plenty of places to fish from the bank. There is a nature center (which was not open during our stay), playground, picnic pavilions, amphitheater, The bathrooms could use some more attention. The shower curtains were pink meaning they have not been properly cleaned in a while. Needless to say, we did not shower there. The dump station was closed while we were there but we were told we could use the dump station at Tuckahoe State Park (about 10 miles away). We really enjoyed the short hiking trails and paved trail which allowed us to log about 3 miles without having to leave the park. The campground is a really relaxing place to be. We did drive (about 40 minutes south) to the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad National Historical Park and Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, both of which we recommend. It is also worth a drive to St. Michaels to see the quaint seaside town and visit the maritime museum (plan on spending half a day at the museum). The only downside is that the park is not gated and open for day use so a lot of people just drive through the campground looking around.
Magical stay at Point Lookout — New Tulip Loop (Full Hook‑Up) and I’m already planning a return. The whole park feels peaceful and safe, the staff were genuinely friendly and helpful, and our site is clean and well‑maintained. The loop’s energy felt magical — quiet, restorative, and tucked into the trees so it felt private but not isolated. Full hookups were convenient and reliable; the site layout is roomy and pet‑friendly, with an easy walk to a beautiful dog beach so our pup had a blast. We walked to stunning beaches and spent afternoons watching water and sky at the tip of the peninsula — spectacular views where the Potomac meets the Chesapeake. The park’s Civil War history and lighthouse added fascinating, walkable sites to explore between beach time, giving the stay both recreation and depth. Clean facilities, helpful staff at the park office, and well-marked trails made everything low‑stress and enjoyable. If you want a peaceful, historic, pet‑friendly Class A spot with full hookups and gorgeous nearby beaches, Tulip Loop at Point Lookout is five stars from me.
Private campground with cabins and tent sites. Tent sites are first come, first service so call ahead to ensure the space is available. The host family was very nice and easy to work with and talk to. Fire pits were at tent sites and past the office was beach access into Chesapeake Bay. There are trash bins and porta potty’s on sight that are all maintained and kept clean. Beautiful sights and plenty to do in the area with DC being roughly an 40-60 minutes away.
Cabin camping options near Prince Frederick, Maryland extend across Charles, St. Mary's, and Calvert counties with direct access to the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River. Most cabins in this region sit between 50-200 feet elevation in humid subtropical climate conditions, with summer highs averaging 87°F. Winter cabin stays remain popular when temperatures drop to 25-45°F range from December through February.
Crabbing access: At Endeavor Point, cabins offer proximity to prime crabbing locations. "The pier was perfect to fish or crab off of and the beach had great views of the sunrise," notes a visitor who stayed during Labor Day weekend.
Historical exploration: Smallwood State Park Campground provides access to Gen. Smallwood's mansion and historic buildings. "There is a separate historic area in the park, which contains Gen. Smallwood's mansion, and a few other historic buildings," reports one reviewer, mentioning they're "only open a few days out of each month during the summer."
Kayak launch points: Tuckahoe State Park features dedicated kayak launches near cabin sites. "If you stay on the tent side there is a kayak launch. The sites are laid out in a circle with the bathhouse in the center," explains a frequent visitor who rates it their favorite campground.
Waterfront privacy: Matoaka Beach Cottages earns praise for secluded cabin settings. "We tent camped at Matoka Cabins and it was a beautiful Peaceful camping trip! Out spot was very private and you could see the bay and hear the waves," describes one camper.
Off-season quietness: Point Lookout State Park provides less crowded cabin camping during winter months. "During the December trip there really weren't many other campers at all, which was nice," shares one winter visitor who still found plenty to explore, mentioning "various nature trails to hike; and we also went to the Point Lookout Lighthouse."
Fishing facilities: Fishing enthusiasts favor cabin locations near designated piers. "Piers for fishing, separate piers for crabbing, and a fishing beach. There is also a full-service boat launch with a fish-cleaning station and a park store with provisions, including bait," notes a Memorial Day weekend visitor.
Seasonal bug considerations: Cabins near water bodies experience significant insect activity during warm months. At Point Lookout, a visitor observed: "The setting was very beautiful, but the bugs were killer. Luckily, there was a nice strong breeze blowing off the water during the vast majority of our stay. However, the second it stopped, the bugs descended on us."
Off-season closures: Winter cabin visitors should verify which facilities remain open. "COVID-19 precautions have closed everything indoors, like the little museum, nature center, play ground and camp store," noted one Point Lookout visitor, highlighting that amenity availability varies seasonally.
Site selection matters: At Tuckahoe State Park Campground, cabin placement varies significantly. "We booked site 21, blind. The web site does not say site 21 is extremely small. We have a 25' camper, and it barely fit, length and with were an issue. The firepit was about 3-4 feet from our door."
Activity scheduling: Pohick Bay Campground offers structured programming for children. "They informed us that they had a scavenger hunt for the kids going all weekend, they had an outdoor movie scheduled for Friday night, a campfire story time scheduled for Saturday night and crafts scheduled for Sunday morning," shares a parent who camped with 3 and 1-year-old children.
Cabin proximity to playgrounds: Several parks position cabins strategically near play areas. "We got a site on the inner loop and it backed to the playground and the bathhouse. The site was spacious," notes a family camper at Pohick Bay Campground.
Seasonal water activities: Timing cabin stays with water park operations enhances family experiences. "Pirate's Cove waterpark is definitely a highlight in summer," mentions a Pohick Bay visitor who found the campground particularly beautiful during fall visits.
Hookup variations: Cherry Hill Park offers premium cabin sites with full RV-style hookups. "We had a premium site for seven nights. The site was perfectly level with a fire ring, grill, picnic table and table with three chairs," describes one visitor, although noting "I wish there was a little bit more room in between the campers for privacy."
Site leveling challenges: Cabin sites at Smallwood State Park vary in levelness. "Our site was perfectly level. Most sites appeared fairly level. Sites 10-14 were our favorites and ones we'd try to get if we go again," shares a visitor who appreciates the campground's small footprint with only 15 sites in a single loop.
Dump station quality: Cabin visitors with RVs report variable dump station quality. At Smallwood State Park, one visitor found "The dump station was the strangest I've ever seen. Very run down but it worked," contrasting with other parks in the region.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Prince Frederick, MD?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Prince Frederick, MD is Endeavor Point with a 3-star rating from 5 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Prince Frederick, MD?
TheDyrt.com has all 24 cabin camping locations near Prince Frederick, MD, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring