Best Cabin Camping near Kewadin, MI

Several cabin accommodations are available at campgrounds near Kewadin, Michigan, including Traverse City State Park, Everflowing Waters Campground, and Rapid River Campground. Most cabins provide basic amenities such as electricity and water access, with varying levels of furnishings. At Traverse City State Park, cabins are situated under mature trees providing ample shade, while cabins at Everflowing Waters have water and electrical hookups. Bathroom facilities vary by location, with some campgrounds offering modern bathhouses with hot showers and others providing more limited facilities. One camper noted that at Traverse City State Park, "Modern, clean bathhouse. Not a lot of privacy between spots, big mature trees all through the grounds."

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Traverse City State Park Campground operates year-round, while others like Wild Cherry RV Resort and Lake Leelanau RV Park are seasonal, typically open from May through October. Pet policies differ between properties, with many allowing dogs with certain restrictions. Leelanau State Park Campground and Young State Park Campground offer more secluded cabin settings for those seeking a quieter experience. Reservations are recommended, especially during peak summer months when availability becomes limited. A review for Everflowing Waters mentioned, "We stayed here back in the summer of 2019. This was the only place in the area that had a site available."

Most cabins require visitors to bring their own bedding, towels, and personal items. Cooking facilities range from basic fire pits with picnic tables to more equipped kitchenettes in premium cabins. Several campgrounds, including Timber Ridge RV & Recreation Resort and Kalkaska RV Park & Campground, have on-site markets where basic provisions can be purchased. For more extensive grocery needs, Traverse City offers full-service supermarkets about 15-30 minutes from most cabin locations. Firewood is available for purchase at most campgrounds, though supplies may be limited during busy periods. At Traverse City State Park, the location provides convenient access to local restaurants and activities, with one visitor noting, "The TART bike path on the opposite side of the campground is very convenient and great for getting around."

Best Cabin Sites Near Kewadin, Michigan (50)

    1. Traverse City State Park Campground

    51 Reviews
    Traverse City, MI
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 922-5270

    "While I typically prefer more rustic camping, this was a fantastic and easy way to enjoy Traverse City."

    "300+ sites, pet friendly, sites for all shapes and sizes. Open year round, with heated cabins. It's a great location, just across from Traverse Bay with just across the road."

    2. Timber Ridge RV & Recreation Resort

    21 Reviews
    Traverse City, MI
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 947-2770

    $60 - $260 / night

    "There is a camp store, turbo bikes, a variety of family activities, a pool, playground, bike park, equipment and rentals, laundry facility, cabins, cottages, and yurts for rent."

    "We were searching for a super last minute campground near Traverse City for Memorial Weekend and everything within a quick drive seemed booked."

    3. Leelanau State Park Campground

    36 Reviews
    Northport, MI
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 386-5422

    $20 / night

    "It is rustic, with no electricity or modern bathrooms (pit toilet). Most of the sites are wooded and some are a little smaller. Perfect for tent camping and smaller popups. "

    "Very quiet campground on the Shores of Lake Michigan. Sites are large and private with large fire rings and picnic tables. Vault toilets only but they are kept very clean."

    4. Wild Cherry RV Resort

    6 Reviews
    Lake Leelanau, MI
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 271-5550

    "There is no swimming pool, no tennis courts, no shuffleboard, no fitness center, no playground, in fact there were not even bathrooms/showers (except for porta john and tent shower in the rustic camping"

    "The tent camping area has 10 sites, is nestled in the trees, with a picnic table and fire ring at each site."

    5. Everflowing Waters Campground

    3 Reviews
    Williamsburg, MI
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 938-0933

    $30 - $40 / night

    "Water and electricity with plenty of pressure for the water. Yes it is basically a large yard turned into a campground, but it is done well and easy in/easy out."

    6. Young State Park Campground

    20 Reviews
    Boyne City, MI
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 582-7523

    "Very friendly staff and clean park. Family friendly and pet friendly, beach was close by and clean. Reservations were very easy to make online and allows you to pick your site."

    "This campground has so much to offer, some of those things include a nice Beach, small store, fishing, paths, great location with a nice bike ride to downtown Boyne city."

    7. Kalkaska RV Park & Campground

    5 Reviews
    Kalkaska, MI
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 258-9863

    "1/2 hr outside Traverse City. Nice away from the busy areas.
    The campground needs some attention which will be addressed by the new owners. Very dusty, loose sand uneven entrance."

    "They only have 15 full hookup sites and none were available for our time frame. They have several long term tenants. Roads are narrow but most sites are ample."

    8. Lake Leelanau RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Lake Leelanau, MI
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 256-7236

    $36 - $109 / night

    "It's right on Lake Leelanau, and they even rent boat slips.  There is a tiny beach, fun for an afternoon dip with the kids."

    "Situated just a few miles from the village of Lake Leelanau is this truly immaculately kept, family-owned and operated RV park."

    9. Rapid River Campground

    2 Reviews
    Rapid River, MI
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 258-2042

    "Bathrooms were large and clean, water and electricity available. If you go by the bath house you can get Wifi. Little playground for my 4 yr old, not so much for 11 year old."

    "Showers were hot, but the wall heater was a little scary (propane). The owners were very nice. We came after dark and left early, so we didn’t see too much of the campground. Nice treed setting."

    10. East Jordan Tourist Park

    3 Reviews
    Ellsworth, MI
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 536-2561

    "It is close to everything. And it's close to Charlevoix, Traverse City, Torch Lake. We camp here every year and go visit all of these places while we stay at East Jordan tourist Park."

    "Right of charlevoix lake with a nice beach. Our site was level.Very clean and well kept campground. 20 minute walk to downtown East Jordan. Lots are small"

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Cabin Reviews near Kewadin, MI

432 Reviews of 50 Kewadin Campgrounds


  • Amanda L.
    Jul. 29, 2018

    Timber Ridge RV & Recreation Resort

    Busy, fun-filled place

    If you are looking for a camping getaway, this may not be the place for you. It is always bustling with action, but can be lots of fun! I would definitely say this is geared more towards children and families than an escape into nature. There is a camp store, turbo bikes, a variety of family activities, a pool, playground, bike park, equipment and rentals, laundry facility, cabins, cottages, and yurts for rent. This is also a pet friendly campground, so there are many dogs. Probably one of my favorite parts was dodgeball... and the multiple bike trails that connect to the VASA trail system.

  • Kathie M.
    Jun. 20, 2020

    North Higgins Lake State Park Campground

    Overnite stay in cabin

    One nite stay in cabin. Cabin had electricity, mini fridge, electricity and bunk beds. Only complaint was cabin was close to fairly busy road.

  • S
    Jun. 14, 2020

    Rvino - Camp Cadillac, LLC

    Not fancy, but nice

    Really nice little campground. Not fancy, but clean and well kept. Pool and petting zoo for the kids. Small store with ice, few necessities and ice cream. Pond in the back on the small river for fishing. Quite a few seasonal campers. Anywhere from rustic to full hook up. Pet friendly. All gravel/dirt/grass sites. Most have trees. Fire pits quite small. Bathrooms very nice and updated.

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 8, 2017

    Traverse City State Park Campground

    Great Proximity to Downtown, Beach, and Breweries.

    The location of this campground is great and it's best feature in my opinion! This park is just two miles to downtown Traverse City (one of Michigan’s most popular resort towns), a quarter mile from a pretty beach and the beautiful blue waters of Lake Michigan, and it sits along the TART Trail which is a 10.5-mile bicycle trail running through the city.

    While the park is small at just 47 acres, it holds pretty many campsites – approximately 350 (and two cabins). Campsites are set among tall pine trees so there is a bit of shade but that also means that they are sandy with little grass. Roads are paved and narrow if you are trying to maneuver with a large (40+ RV) and you may have difficulty backing into your site with the numerous trees lining the road. All sites are back-in with electric. Sites and patios are sandy with varying degrees of levelness. There is a dump station and water spigots are scattered throughout the campground. Picnic tables and fire pits are at each site. Sites are $31/night ($49/night for the cabins) and reserveable online.

    This park is right on US-31/M-72 which means there is easy access in and out but it can be noisy if your campsite is close to the road. Expect the campground to be very busy on weekends and in the summer and tightly packed.

    Amenities include: picnic area, beach, fishing, hiking/bicycling trail, three bathhouses, playground area, camp store, pet walk (no off-leash dog park).

    Outside of the park there is a lot to do in Traverse City. Early July is the ever-popular Cherry Festival which lasts for a week. But you better book your campsite early if you want to enjoy all the festivities (which happen to be close to the park). The summer farmers market is great and held every Wednesday and Saturday. Early in the season, asparagus is plentiful and locally-grown asparagus is the best you will ever have being super sweet, tender, and inexpensive. For beer drinkers, consider paddling the beer trail that takes you from Boardman Lake to Lake Michigan and past numerous breweries where you pull over for a pint. If it's ice cream you want, you have come to the right place. There are multiple creameries with Moomer's being our favorite and for some reason eating it right at the farm stand was the best.

  • Allison H.
    Mar. 1, 2021

    Leelanau State Park Campground

    beautiful, small rustic campground.

    This is a smaller wooded campground at the very northern tip of Leelanau Peninsula.  It is rustic, with no electricity or modern bathrooms (pit toilet). Most of the sites are wooded and some are a little smaller. Perfect for tent camping and smaller popups.  Since it's at the end of the land mass, the waves are stronger and always in the back ground.  It's a wonderful way to fall asleep!  There is a lighthouse you can tour and a small maritime museum on the property.  The beach is a fair size but all rocks (no sand).  There are a couple small cabins with bunks, electricity and grills.

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 24, 2017

    Magnus Park Campground

    Great Location to Downtown and Lake Michigan

    This park has some strong positives that outweigh the negatives so depending on what really annoys you about a campground determines whether you may or may not like this place. The park is run by the City of Petoskey and sits on 21 acres in downtown Petoskey overlooking Lake Michigan.  Petoskey has a really cool downtown with great restaurants (we liked Beard’s Brewery, Palette Bistro, and Grand Traverse Pie Company), shopping, a free art center (Crooked Tree), parks, and a pretty marina with a scenic breakwater lighthouse. If you have never been to this part of Michigan, you should definitely come for a visit. 

    The campground is very popular because of the price and location with about 1/3 of the park occupied by seasonal or monthly rentals of people that have been coming for many years.  There are 71 sites which can be used for RVs or tents.  Roads are paved and sites are grass/sand. There are fire pits and picnic tables at each site and a nice large grassy area in the front of the park near Lake Michigan with multiple picnic tables in a common space. 

    There are many positive attributes of this park. The location of this park could not be better and the price of $30/night (water, sewer, 30 amp electric; $28 for electric and water only) is a great deal. (Especially because other private campgrounds in the area are easily $60+/night in the summer season.) They have free wifi that worked well and we were able to get over-the-air antenna television channels. You are really in a prime location with Lake Michigan in front of you. Many of the sites in this park have a great view of the lake (especially sites 1-16). Running through the park is the Little Traverse Wheelway which is a paved bike path spanning from the cute towns of Charlevoix to Harbor Springs. (If you don’t have a bike with you there are plenty of rental places nearby.)  

    Now for the negatives. The bathroom/shower houses are old and tired but were clean. The park sits between a hospital and water treatment plant, one of which can be smelly on warm days the other of which has a very loud HVAC system generating lots of noise. The park is located close to the busy road M-31 so there is a bit of road noise. The sites are very close together so there is not much privacy. The park is open to day-use and has a heavily used bike path running right through it so there are lots of people coming and going.

  • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Nov. 3, 2022

    Magnus Park Campground

    Convenient to Petoskey

    General: Nestled in between Lake Michigan, a waste-water treatment plant and a hospital is Magnus Park, a public city park and campground. 77 sites, 36 with full hookups, and the remainder with electric hookups. There is also one cabin. 

    Site Quality/Facilities: The campground is laid out in typical RV park fashion with zero privacy between sites. Each site has a picnic table and a fire ring. Although some of the sites have somewhat of a gravel or dirt driveway, mostly it seems like areas where the grass has just worn away. IMO, if you are not able to get Sites 3-16 or Sites A-C which face Lake Michigan, then the best sites would be the ones that back up to the trees. When we reserved many months ago, we were lucky to get one of two available sites, and ours did back up to the trees. Be aware that sites 61-68 back up directly to the hospital. Other than it being imposing and detracting from the feeling of camping, the only thing I found objectionable was more frequent loud sirens of ambulances arriving. On the other end of the campground, there are nine lettered sites (A-I) that are larger but are on a grassy area with no driveways or defined separation. These sites (as well as 18,19, 20, 22) are close to the wastewater treatment plant. When I walked by, I did not notice any offending odor, but other reviewers have said they did. I did, however, hear a humming noise emanating from the plant. By luck of the draw, the site NEXT to ours (51) flooded significantly with heavy rains overnight. Ours did not puddle up too badly.

    Bathhouse: Was generally clean considering it is part of a public-use city park. Rarely did I see anyone in there as most of the campers were in RVs and on our second day, it rained so no one was at the beach. The showers were warm with somewhat wimpy but adequate water pressure. They were on the small side, however, and are only available to campers with a code to access (although there was one shower in the restroom that could be used by all). 

    Activities/Amenities: There is a centrally located playground. Easy access to the bike trail, however, it was closed just south of the campground due to erosion (north is not a problem and a short walk into the town of Petoskey). WiFi is available and you are given the access code upon check-in, although I did not use it so cannot comment on how reliable it was. 

    Our first thought upon arrival was “yikes, why in the world did we decide to stay here?!” but the proximity to the town of Petoskey (less than a mile walk), and views of Lake Michigan outweigh some of the negatives.

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 1, 2017

    Young State Park Campground

    Young State Park.

    Here’s what we really liked about this park … it sits on beautiful Lake Charlevoix, is just a few miles away from the super cute town of Boyne City, some campsites with access to water right out of their back door, and the park has lots of beach to enjoy. Young State Park has a typical rustic campground feel. The park covers 560 acres which encompasses a campground, hiking trails, a large beach area with concessions, boat launch (located in the Terrace Campground loop), picnic area, playground, baseball diamond, basketball courts, and fishing pier. 

    Reservations can be made on-line via the Michigan DNR site. The advantage of making reservations online is that you get a really good description of the site which includes length, width, hook-ups, amount of shade, length of site, distance to restrooms, and best of all - pictures.  We visited Young State Park in the summer but in talking to locals this place is wonderful in the winter and great for cross-country skiing with trails that wind through wooded areas. The price ranges from $20 to $33 per night depending on the season and electric hook-ups.  

    There are three camping loops – Terrace, Spruce, and Oak.  Campsites in the Spruce loop don’t have a designated “pad” so you can arrange your RV or tent any way you like. This was the case with groups of friends who had two or three sites and arranged them so they faced each other with a common area in the center. The Terrace and Oak loops have less sites and seem a little quieter. The other plus of these loops is the easy access to water (some of which have great water views). All campsites are a mix of 20/30/50 amp or 20/30 amp with water spigots scattered throughout the loop. Each site has a picnic table and fire pit (firewood is for sale in the campground on the honor system with the nice thing being that you have access any time of day to purchase it).

    The pros about this park are the easy access to Lake Charlevoix and being just a few miles from Boyne City (which has a great weekly farmers market, delicious food and beer at 7 Monks Tap Room, and a weekly Friday “Stroll the Streets” with live music). The park has a large beach area with a camp store/concession stand that has food and items for rent. It is really convenient that you can rent beach chairs/umbrellas/watercraft instead of having to bring them. Behind the concession stand is a fishing pier that was really popular with the kids. 

    The cons are that the roads in the campground are pretty narrow and when someone was backing into their site it caused a traffic jam.  Sites are close together and the park has a very crowded feel. The bath/showers are not large enough for the amount of campers in the park and despite being cleaned daily they got lots of use and were always busy and by the end of the day, they were pretty dirty.  

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-NzcOOzCSk

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 27, 2017

    Wild Cherry RV Resort

    Nice Park, Lots to Do Nearby

    We visited Wild Cherry RV Resort on the recommendation of some friends and found the park to be nicely maintained, sites were well-spaced, and we LOVED the area. Our site was a pull-in that faced a large pond on a corner that overlooked a four-acre lake. We never had a neighbor on the site next to us during our stay and since we were on a large corner there was nobody on that side either so we never felt crowded. The park was very quiet and since our site was in the back of the park there was not much traffic.

    The park is called a “resort” which is a little misleading because there are very few amenities. There is no swimming pool, no tennis courts, no shuffleboard, no fitness center, no playground, in fact there were not even bathrooms/showers (except for porta john and tent shower in the rustic camping section).  There was a small club house and a driving range but that was pretty much it. You do get a free newspaper delivered to your site daily. It turned out that we didn’t care about the lack of amenities since we were so busy exploring and we don’t often use all the amenities that private parks offer anyway.  The park is a mix of seasonal and transient people. Most of the seasonal people went to work during the day which made the park even quieter. And while they do have a lot of seasonal campers none of the sites were junked up. Sites are gravel with paved patios with the average lot being 45x70 (according to their brochure). There are nice grassy areas between sites that is very well-maintained. All sites have picnic tables but not all have fire pits (if you have your own you are allowed to use it). 

    The roads are very wide and there are not too many trees so maneuvering big-rigs is not a problem. The water, sewer, and electric were all placed appropriately in the site so no extended hoses were needed. There was no cable but sites are very open allowing for good satellite reception and we were able to get over a dozen antenna channels. Sites are either pull-in (which we had) or back-in. There are no pull-thrus. Set back in a wooded area are a scattering of rustic tent sites, rental cabins and yurts with potable water, grills, fire pits, and picnic tables. These sites are so tucked in a wooded area that I never noticed them until the last day I was in the park.

    There is a lot of activities within a short drive of this park and we wished we would have stayed longer. The park is in a perfect location to explore the towns of Leland (and Fishtown), Lake Leelanau, Northport, and Sutton’s Bay. Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore and the town of Glen Arbor are a 20 minute drive and Traverse City is about 45 minutes. All these towns are quaint coastal towns with shopping, galleries, good restaurants. The park is on the Leelanau Peninsula which is one of Michigan’s most well-known and revered wine region and there are three wineries within a couple of miles (one is just across the street from the entrance). That being said, there are nearly some 20 wineries within 15 – 20 minutes of the park. There are a few state parks and county preserves nearby that have hiking, scenic views of Lake Michigan and picturesque lighthouses.

    All-in-all we really liked this park and would definitely come back. We took advantage of their “Big-Rig Special” which gave a 25% discount if you booked 4 nights. Otherwise, the price per night was $69 which we found to be expensive for what you get. The biggest dings we give this park are for the high nightly price and the lack of amenities that should come in a “resort” with that high a price. This area is one of our favorites in Michigan and we easily could have spent a couple of weeks here enjoying the area.


Guide to Kewadin

Cabin accommodations near Kewadin, Michigan range from rustic to modern with varied amenities depending on the location. Located in the northwestern Lower Peninsula, the area features rolling hills and lakefront views with seasonal temperature fluctuations that affect camping availability. Most cabin rentals in this region are concentrated around Grand Traverse Bay and inland lakes, typically within 30-40 minutes of Kewadin.

What to do

Water activities at Lake Charlevoix: Young State Park Campground offers excellent water access with "a nice Beach, small store, fishing, paths, great location with a nice bike ride to downtown Boyne city," according to Sam C. The park covers 560 acres with multiple recreation options.

Winery tours: Multiple campgrounds provide convenient access to local wineries. At Wild Cherry RV Resort, "there are three wineries within a couple of miles (one is just across the street from the entrance)," notes Nancy W., who adds that "there are nearly some 20 wineries within 15-20 minutes of the park."

Visit historic lighthouses: Leelanau State Park Campground offers cabin campers the opportunity to explore the onsite lighthouse. Kenneth K. mentions, "Rangers were so nice and helpful, the sites in great condition, and the 'outhouses' always clean. While most supplies, including firewood, are available through the rangers and camp store."

Hiking trails: Several campgrounds feature dedicated trail systems. At Timber Ridge RV & Recreation Resort, Jay J. explains, "There are trails if you want to get away from all the action, however the main campground area is usually quite busy."

What campers like

Lake access: Multiple campgrounds offer direct water access. At East Jordan Tourist Park, cabins provide convenient lake access with "a nice beach" according to Noel L., who adds it's a "very clean and well kept campground" that's "right of charlevoix lake."

Proximity to towns: Several cabin locations offer convenient access to charming local communities. Lynn H. notes East Jordan Tourist Park "is close to everything. And it's close to Charlevoix, Traverse City, Torch Lake. We camp here every year and go visit all of these places."

Family activities: Timber Ridge RV & Recreation Resort excels at providing family entertainment. Allison H. explains, "There is no shortage of activities here: a small pond/beach, pool, jumping pillow, dodgeball, bike trails, ATV trails, crafts, parades, etc. It's great for the active family, particularly those with elementary & middle school age kids."

Privacy options: While some cabin areas can be crowded, others offer more seclusion. Mary H. describes Leelanau State Park as "remote, rustic and the lakefront is scrubby and unspoiled. We had one of the waterfront sites and could hear the shore sounds all through the night."

What you should know

Reservation timing: Cabin availability becomes extremely limited during peak season. At Everflowing Waters Campground, one camper noted the unique setup: "First, it's an older couple who owns it and they are pretty funny about check in/out times because I'm pretty sure it's just their yard you are camping on."

Bathroom facilities: Facilities vary significantly between locations. David M. at Everflowing Waters mentioned, "Water and electricity with plenty of pressure for the water. Yes it is basically a large yard turned into a campground, but it is done well and easy in/easy out."

Site spacing: Some cabin areas offer more privacy than others. At Rapid River Campground, Jennifer G. notes, "Spots were not huge and also not very grassy," though she added, "Bathrooms were large and clean, water and electricity available."

Seasonal considerations: Most cabin rentals operate on limited schedules. Young State Park has year-round availability but according to locals "this place is wonderful in the winter and great for cross-country skiing with trails that wind through wooded areas."

Tips for camping with families

Beach access considerations: Select campgrounds with dedicated swimming areas. At Young State Park, jodi L. explains the park is "Family friendly and pet friendly, beach was close by and clean. Reservations were very easy to make online and allows you to pick your site."

Kid-friendly activities: Choose campgrounds with dedicated recreation options. Cassondra P. reports at Timber Ridge RV & Recreation Resort, "We really enjoyed this campground! There was a lot for the kids to do and we never really left the campground the 2 weekend we camped here. The pool is clean. Kids loved the activities they had scheduled."

Traffic safety: Some campgrounds have better layouts for families with young children. Mike G. appreciates that Timber Ridge is "In the woods finally a campground that's not a parking lot and the dodge ball court or ampatheater was awesome we never heard I am bored or what can we do ever they loved it and so did we!"

Noise levels: Be prepared for varying noise levels depending on the campground. Allison H. notes Timber Ridge "can be rather loud at times" but "definitely isn't a campground for people who like quiet and solitude."

Tips from RVers

Site selection: RV cabins often have different amenities than tent cabins. At Kalkaska RV Park & Campground, Hope C. notes, "Site is gravel and dirt. It is a pull through site that required us to do quite a bit of leveling. The hookups are rather far away so we needed extensions."

Hook-up considerations: Not all cabin areas have the same utilities. Tammey B. at Kalkaska RV Park reports, "The camp sites are a nice firm gravel and pretty level. We didn't even have to use leveling blocks."

Seasonal visitors: Many cabin areas have different atmospheres during peak versus off-peak times. At Wild Cherry RV Resort, Barbara P. explains, "We were here off season, daily rate was $40. There is a lot to do in this park, zip line, pool, walking trail, lake."

Supply availability: Plan for what's available onsite versus what you'll need to bring. Robert O. at Kalkaska RV Park mentioned, "Pull through full hook up, everything worked great. Nice level gravel spot. Clean restroom and laundry room. The host were friendly and helpful."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Kewadin, MI?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Kewadin, MI is Traverse City State Park Campground with a 4-star rating from 51 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Kewadin, MI?

TheDyrt.com has all 50 cabin camping locations near Kewadin, MI, with real photos and reviews from campers.