Best Cabin Camping near Pellston, MI

Cabin rentals within a short drive of Pellston, Michigan vary in style and comfort. Wilderness State Park offers cabins with fire pits and picnic tables, while Mackinaw City/Mackinac Island KOA provides cabin accommodations with electricity. Camp Petosega features cabins on Pickerel Lake with water and electric hookups. A review mentioned that "the cabins with bunks, electricity and grills" at Leelanau State Park are "small but perfect for tent camping and smaller popups." Indian River RV Resort includes cabin options with full hookup amenities. Most cabins include basic furnishings but vary in their level of modern conveniences, with some offering only rustic accommodations and others providing more comfort.

Options range from tiny log cabins to spacious family-sized layouts. The Mackinaw Mill Creek Camping offers cabins open from May through October, while St. Ignace-Mackinac Island KOA provides cabin rentals with access to amenities like mini golf and playgrounds. According to a visitor, the St. Ignace KOA has "friendly staff very accommodating. Pet friendly has small dog enclosure at front as well as mini golf and playgrounds. Lots of trees and wooded areas to feel more remote without the driving." Petoskey KOA includes cabin options alongside yurts. Reservations are typically required, with many locations booking months in advance during peak summer season. Pet policies vary by location, with some cabins allowing dogs while others restrict pets entirely.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cooking facilities are available at some locations, typically consisting of outdoor fire rings or grills rather than full kitchens. A review noted that the cabins at Leelanau State Park have "electricity and grills" but are otherwise rustic. Camp stores at KOA locations stock essential supplies, while Wilderness State Park and Magnus Park have more limited on-site provisions. Firewood is available for purchase at most cabin locations. Visitors staying at cabins near Petoskey benefit from proximity to markets and restaurants, while those in more remote locations should plan to bring most supplies. Winter cabin visitors should confirm heating arrangements before booking, as some cabins are designed primarily for summer use.

Best Cabin Sites Near Pellston, Michigan (30)

    1. Wilderness State Park Camping

    76 Reviews
    Cross Village, MI
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 436-5381

    "This lovely Michigan state park juts out on a small peninsula into the waters of north Lake Michigan within site of the Mackinaw bridge, connecting the lower and upper parts of the state."

    "Park is larger than you think, make sure to check out all of it. Stayed in the rustic cabins in the summer, which were way out on the western peninsula."

    2. Petoskey State Park Campground

    28 Reviews
    Conway, MI
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 347-2311

    "We were here two days and fell in love with the town, the surrounding area, and never got tired of beautiful views of Lake Michigan. "

    "Be sure to check out sites before hand, some are far better than others. Well shaded. Stones get picked over early. $31-37/night. Vast bike trail. Bike rental available."

    3. Mackinaw City / Mackinac Island KOA

    24 Reviews
    Mackinaw City, MI
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 436-5643

    "This lot (a premium lot) comes with a concrete patio with a round table with four chairs, two Adirondack chairs and a fire pit and a charcoal box grill."

    "Standard KOA Kabin with no water just a room with beds. The space heater worked great when we stayed there. Bathrooms and showers available as always. Close to town."

    4. Petoskey KOA

    15 Reviews
    Conway, MI
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 347-0005

    "The KOA campground is close to Petoskey, but outside town enough to be a bit quiet.  A short drive to breweries, wineries, and dinner. "

    "We’ve chosen to rent a cabin. Simple yet clean. I’m a bit fussy about having a firm mattress; no problem, I brought a firm air mattress to put over their marine covered like mattress."

    5. Aloha State Park Campground

    15 Reviews
    Mullett Lake, MI
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 625-2522

    $30 - $34 / night

    "There’s LOTS of sites at this state park. There’s 3 different sections, the first 2 being older with mostly “no camping pad” electric sites, and the 3rd is newer with gravel full hookup sites."

    "Fully stocked camp store with pizza and ice cream. Fishing off the inlet and Jetties were good.

    Not all sites have full hookups"

    6. Magnus Park Campground

    16 Reviews
    Petoskey, MI
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 347-1027

    "The park is run by the City of Petoskey and sits on 21 acres in downtown Petoskey overlooking Lake Michigan.  "

    "It is a municipal campground so we didn't expect much but the access to the Little Traverse Wheelway and views of Lake Michigan were awesome - and full hook ups for the price was great. "

    7. Indian River RV Resort

    7 Reviews
    Indian River, MI
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 238-0035

    $50 - $95 / night

    "Location is central to several activities; Mackinac Island, Petosky, Burt Lake, Mullet Lake etc.. 55 gallon trash bins throughout campground so you don’t have to go all the way to front of campground for"

    "The vast majority of sites are full hook-ups, and WiFi is available throughout the resort. What is also amazing is how quiet the park is. Even with families and dogs it’s very peaceful and relaxing."

    8. Camp Petosega

    8 Reviews
    Alanson, MI
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 347-6536

    "This park is operated by Emmet County and offers a very remote feel yet it is only 15-20 minutes from Petoskey, Michigan. "

    "Pickerel lake views are the best. The houses and cabins have beach views. The campground is off the water a small walk but very nice sites with different hookup options."

    9. Mackinaw Mill Creek Camping

    9 Reviews
    Mackinaw City, MI
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (231) 436-5584

    $16 - $50 / night

    "The park is absolutely massive, with plenty to explore and enjoy. One of the standout features was the camp store—easily one of the best I’ve ever been to."

    "Huge campground in a wonderful location. They have everything here- huge playground, pool, beach, great store, lots to do. The view of the lake from our site was spectacular."

    10. St. Ignace-Mackinac Island KOA

    20 Reviews
    St. Ignace, MI
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (906) 643-9303

    "Pet friendly has small dog enclosure at front as well as mini golf and playgrounds. Lots of trees and wooded areas to feel more remote without the driving. Very peaceful."

    "We had site #16 right near the front, which meant we had some traffic noise and kids running to the adjacent playground, but the spacious lot size made up for it (and having 3 kids of our own, we didn't"

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Cabin Reviews near Pellston, MI

388 Reviews of 30 Pellston Campgrounds


  • 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.

  • J
    Jul. 13, 2024

    Mackinaw City / Mackinac Island KOA

    Great park near Mackinac Island ferries

    Our site was $99.89 night.

    We were in Site# 98. We had Full hook- up with a gravel pull-through.
    We travel towing a 14 foot trailer and were able to fit both in our pull through site along with my jeep. The site was easy to level.

    Our site was not shaded with limited trees (many were shaded though). This was a smaller lot with our neighbors fairly close.

    This lot (a premium lot) comes with a concrete patio with a round table with four chairs, two Adirondack chairs and a fire pit and a charcoal box grill.

    It is an easy access to the campground from highway -(approximately 1 mile from highway).

    There is free WiFi. They offer Cable TV and there are many channels.

    There is not a community outdoor kitchen or community fire pit.
    They sell wood for $7 a bundle.

    They pickup your garbage at your site daily.

    You are allowed to ride personal golf carts. They also allow you to rent regular bicycles and e-bikes. They do not provide golf cart rentals. There is really not a need to have a Golf cart because it is a smaller campground.

    They do have a Swimming pool. There is a Playground. They also offer Gaga ball,horseshoe, and corn hole. There is a Reading lending library and board games to borrow.

    They have a great general store. There is an electric car charging station. They sell propane.

    There is not a snack bar/restaurant on site.

    The streets are gravel so not great for riding bikes.

    There are great places to ride bikes outside of campground. From the campground, there is a nature trail that you can take your bike that leads you to the. North Western State Trail.

    They have cabins for rent and tent areas.

    They have one shower house. The shower house has individual showers. Toilets with sinks are in a shared bathroom. These are kept very clean.

    There is a laundry facility. It is a cash only facility. There are approximately 5 washers and 5 dryers. It is approximately $2.50 to wash and $1.50 to dry a load.

    They have a fenced in dog park.

    Bugs (mosquitoes/flies)did not seem to be an issue.

    There were trails to hike off of the campground.

    Some fun things to do outside of the campground are go to the beach (1 mile away); visit Mackinac Island (both major ferries will transport you for free - this KOA provides you information for Shepler’s Ferry). Both ferries offer packages that include horse drawn carriage rides, Fort Mackinac admission, Island Hotel Admission, Butterfly House admission, Mystery Town admission, and Parking options). There is a Jack Pine Lumberjack show.

  • 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

  • A
    Jun. 24, 2019

    Hoeft State Park Campground

    Clean ,breathtakingly beautiful and peaceful

    Make reservations early! This is a beautiful state park with the best of pure Michigan woods and Lake Huron sandy dunes and beaches . Very family and pet friendly but also quiet and peaceful for couples who just wanna get away . Only drawback is low signal cell service but hey getting off the grid is what’s its all about. Unplug and recharge yourself.  Electric hook up availability  20/30 amp . Hiking and biking paths , a cute play ground , sandy beach with volleyball area all walking distance from campsites!  Friendly staff , we love this park !

  • Melissa M.
    Jun. 9, 2021

    Leelanau State Park Campground

    Beautiful trails and scenic sites

    Unfortunately this campground is one we don’t see a need to return to. It’s worth a one time visit but is missing several key things we enjoy about camping.

    Pros: Campground shares a common area with the light house, walking over to the lighthouse was a fun experience. The new playground was a hit for the kids, one of the best playgrounds we have experienced at a state park.

    Park provided several out houses, they do a very good job keeping them clean.

    Lighthouse provided an area to sit and watch sunset, beautiful sunset! Walk past the fog building and follow the trail to the water :)

    The views and trails are beautiful, local towns are super cute and easy to get to.

    Site 4 is shaped weird but beautiful small view of the water and sits up high so you overlook it.

    Site 3 is a long site, level and straight back. Nice site for campers

    Site 2 fits a pop up nice and has a path to site 3 good for group camping

    Cons: raccoons are insane! They are not afraid of anything. We were very good about putting everything away so we only had them visit our site a few times but the dumpster is full of them. They will walk right up to you. Not enjoyable at all! Bugs are pretty bad as well, mainly at night!

    No shower house for those who would need one. Lake was lined of film so you couldn’t even rinse off.

    There is no beach, you have water front which is beautiful but no beach. The water front is very rocky, and full off a brown sticky film that smelled bad, if you went over to the lighthouse it got better but still nasty. Nearest beach was a 5 minute drive and a 2 mile hike, it was fun but not ideal with tons of little kids.

    We have been camping for years, tent, RV, hammock. Doesn’t matter what you are in as long as you are having a good time. Unfortunately the camp host ruined it for us, we did have our RV on this trip, 100 degrees and we have two littles. We were on a two week camping trip, spending the first 5 at this site and then heading to another, we left after 3. We notified neighbors if we needed to turn our generator on and tried not to since we have solar, with the high temps we needed to a few hours at a time. Quiet hours are after 10pm- 8 am so technically we could run it all day, understanding the desire for the nature noises we limited it. The campground host told us at 8pm our inverter generator needed to be turned off, at this time our littlest was finishing her breathing machine so we couldn’t and she got an attitude, we felt we were very respectful the entire time about this, the DNR notified us that we were okay and it was not a problem at all but we were over it by then. (this bad experience toward the end was due to our choice to bring an RV over tent.) If tenting you would not run into this issue.

    If we take away our issue with the camp host inability to communicate respectfully we still would have left early. Maybe it was a bad year for the water, I should have looked into the beach area prior to going. Not enough pros to go again.

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

    Camp Petosega

    Great Find!

    This park is operated by Emmet County and offers a very remote feel yet it is only 15-20 minutes from Petoskey, Michigan. Camp Pet-O-Se-Ga sits on the 1,080 acre Pickerel Lake and has 90 campsites which offer electricity and water and five of which are pull-through sites with sewer hook-up. There are also rental cabins, playgrounds, a recreation hall and pavilion, a canoe/kayak launch, basketball court, hiking trails, beach area, restrooms/shower house, and it has various events like pancake breakfasts throughout the year.

    You really get a feel of remote peacefulness here but have the luxury of pretty modern facilities. As we drove to the park we got the feel that we were in the middle of nowhere but realized from downtown Petoskey it was only a 15-20 minute drive. The 300-acre park dates back to the 1930’s and started as a boys camp where young men learned various skills like archery, shooting, tennis, orienteering, camping, and aviation. Emmet County purchased the property in 1992 and added modern facilities and opened it to the public.

    The grounds and sites were very well maintained. We were thoroughly impressed with how clean and cared for everything was. Despite having lots of green space and open fields for lawn games it was all mowed and not overgrown. There was no trash at the sites and fire pits were clean and picnic tables were in great shape. The roads throughout the park are paved.  Sites were a mix of gravel and paved but all ADA accessible sites and pull through sites were paved. The restrooms were very clean and seemed large enough to handle the volume of campers. Showers are in individual rooms across from the restrooms and were also clean.

    You can reserve a site by filling out a reservation request online or calling. There is a two night minimum. The price was $22/night for Emmet County residents, $25/night for non-county residents, and $30/night for a full hook-up pull-thru. There is also a $10 reservation fee. Sites vary among 30 and 50 amp so be sure you reserve one that fits your needs. There are also some sections that are RV only. 

    The canoe/boat launch has a floating dock that extends into the lake that makes for easy access. Fishing is popular in the lake with game species like largemouth bass, walleye, pike and trout being favorite target species. 

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqbMWvL2GLw

  • Ash S.
    May. 15, 2022

    Leelanau State Park Campground

    Very peaceful lakeside campground

    No hookups, No problem! 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.


Guide to Pellston

Cabin camping near Pellston, Michigan offers year-round options within a 30-mile radius. The area sits at the northern tip of Michigan's Lower Peninsula where temperatures range from winter lows averaging 14°F to summer highs around 80°F. Many Pellston-area cabins remain open during winter months when snow accumulation typically reaches 120-140 inches annually.

What to do

Stargazing experiences: At Wilderness State Park, visitors can enjoy exceptional night sky viewing from designated areas. "Best star gazing in the LP," notes Ted B., while another camper adds, "I believe the only dark park in Michigan. Beautiful expansive night views of the sky from the beach. Worth sleeping on the beach during meteor shows."

Ferry access to Mackinac Island: Mackinaw City / Mackinac Island KOA provides shuttle services directly to island ferries. "They offer a free shuttle to mackinaw ferry. That was really helpful," reports Nicole P. Another visitor mentions, "The ferry companies have free pick up at the KOA."

Fall and winter activities: Many cabins remain available after summer ends. "We went during the Halloween party. Had lots of fun," says Jenafer P. about Wilderness State Park. Seasonal events run through October at several locations, with decorating contests and special weekend activities.

What campers like

Private bathroom facilities: Petoskey KOA offers individual shower rooms that campers appreciate. "The bathroom/shower facilities were clean. They were very private, very clean and great hot water," notes a visitor who stayed in a cabin.

Waterfront access: Many cabin guests value direct water access at Mackinaw Mill Creek Camping. "Our site was just steps away from Lake Huron, so we got to enjoy swimming right from camp," writes Chelsea & Wes J. The lakefront cabins offer "beautiful views" according to many guests.

Winter cabin heating options: While summer remains the peak season, many cabins offer extended-season or year-round availability. "The camp is quite a ways off the road. It's nicely wooded with large trees," notes John K. about a late-season stay. Heated cabin options typically cost $10-15 more per night than standard units.

What you should know

Reservation timing requirements: Most cabin facilities require booking well in advance, especially for summer weekends. "Book early—it fills up fast!" advises Laura B. about Petoskey State Park Campground.

Pet policies vary significantly: Some locations welcome pets in cabins while others restrict them entirely. "Pet friendly has small dog enclosure at front," notes Krystiana H. about St. Ignace-Mackinac Island KOA. Check individual pet policies and expect additional fees ranging from $10-25 per night at most locations.

Cabin layouts and furnishings: Most cabins include beds with vinyl-covered mattresses but require guests to bring linens. "Cozy little cabins of all different sizes," mentions Megan C. Kitchenettes remain uncommon, with many properties providing outdoor cooking facilities instead.

Tips for camping with families

Playground access: Indian River RV Resort offers extensive recreational facilities for children. "Very kid-friendly, including a large playground, a large heated swimming pool, plus volleyball, horseshoes, corn hole, basketball and pickleball courts," notes Ron and Mary C.

Beach swimming conditions: Beaches vary significantly in water quality and bottom conditions. "The beach was clean and the water was as well," reports Jessica S. about Aloha State Park. Water temperatures typically reach 70°F by late June and remain swimmable through early September.

Seasonal activities for children: Halloween weekends prove popular at several cabin locations. "We were here for the halloween weekend. They did a great job with the trick or treating by shutting down all vehicle traffic and by having a site decorating contest," writes Craig F. about his cabin stay.

Tips from RVers

Cabin alternative considerations: For RVers considering cabins as an alternative, Camp Petosega offers both options with unique benefits. "We stayed in the newer section of the park. The bathroom and shower facilities were great. The park is very quiet at night," reports Tee D.

Site selection guidance: When booking cabins or RV sites, location within the property matters significantly. "Try to score one of the lakefront ones if you can! They have beautiful views," advises CampgroundKaren about Mill Creek Camping. Corner units typically provide more privacy but book quickly.

Utility connections: Cabins with kitchenettes require careful planning regarding water and electrical usage. "Our site was level, paved and had a paved patio and was full hook-up with cable and WiFi (which worked well at our site)," notes Nancy W. about utility access.

Frequently Asked Questions

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

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Pellston, MI is Wilderness State Park Camping with a 4.5-star rating from 76 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 30 cabin camping locations near Pellston, MI, with real photos and reviews from campers.