3 MONTHS FREEPlan your Mississippi trip with offline maps, RV Trip Planner, and the Free Camping Map.Try PRO
Try PRO free for 3 months

Best Cabin Camping in Mississippi

Mississippi state parks maintain a network of well-appointed cabin facilities. Buccaneer State Park and Roosevelt State Park provide fully furnished cabin rentals with basic kitchen amenities, electrical outlets, and climate control systems. Cabins at Clarkco State Park feature indoor plumbing, with some offering lake views and private picnic areas. Most include beds with mattresses, basic furniture, and electrical outlets for personal devices. A visitor noted, "Our family of 5 stayed for the weekend. A four day weekend would have been perfect. Our site was easy to get into and relatively level. Full hookups."

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Wall Doxey State Park offers log cabins with varying levels of furnishing, while Davis Bayou Campground in Gulf Islands National Seashore provides waterfront cabin options. Some properties, like Wendy Oaks RV Resort, maintain pet-friendly cabin policies with specific rules about size and number of animals. Advanced reservations are essential during summer months, with many parks booking solid on weekends. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, "We stayed in a 29' TT. Sites are big, level and cement," reflecting the spaciousness of some cabin areas.

Depending on the campground, cabin amenities vary significantly. Most include beds with mattresses but require visitors to bring linens, pillows, and towels. Basic kitchenettes typically include refrigerators, microwaves, and coffee makers, though cookware and utensils are not always provided. Flint Creek Waterpark maintains on-site camp stores selling basic provisions, while many other locations require campers to bring all necessary food and supplies. Several parks close seasonally for renovations or maintenance, as noted in one review: "Attention: Campground closed without further notice. We chose this campground to stay for 1-2 nights while traveling to New Orleans."

Best Cabin Campgrounds in Mississippi (79)

    1. Davis Bayou Campground — Gulf Islands National Seashore

    53 Reviews
    Ocean Springs, MS
    Website
    +1 (228) 230-4136

    $22 - $100 / night

    "Large oaks and other vegetation provide ample shade for the cooler fall months."

    "We paid $22 for a site with power and water here. There is a dump station but it's right in the middle of the campground near the bathhouse, kind of an awkward location."

    2. Tishomingo State Park Campground

    53 Reviews
    Tishomingo, MS
    Website
    +1 (662) 438-6914

    $2 - $267 / night

    "Primitive camping sites available, but are developed with fire rings & mingled in with RV camping. Cabins in park as well"

    "We've visited Tishomingo State Park twice in the last few months.  The first was in February when we stayed at the cabins. "

    3. Buccaneer State Park Campground

    52 Reviews
    Bay St. Louis, MS
    Website
    +1 (228) 467-3822

    $47 - $477 / night

    "First off, the park has some serious amenities! Their bathhouses are new and very nice, they have a pool and laundromat, frisbee golf course, nature trail, a small beach, and a small water park!"

    "Enjoyed spending 3 nights in this large, family oriented state park campground. Camped in a camper van, but most sites appear to be big rig friendly."

    4. Paul B. Johnson State Park Campground

    38 Reviews
    Purvis, MS
    Website
    +1 (601) 582-7721

    $11 - $447 / night

    "The main entrance to the park has a much “fancier” building than the back entrance and leads you to drive over a spillway (which is TOTALLY safe, so no worries)."

    "Spots are spread out for the most part and have picnic tables, grills and some have fire rings."

    5. Roosevelt State Park Campground

    31 Reviews
    Morton, MS
    Website
    +1 (601) 732-6316

    $11 - $567 / night

    "Beautiful park, nice campsites, heated and clean bathroom, best spots are on the lake. We stayed in spot 15 and it was beautiful. A couple reasons I didn’t give it 5 stars, even though we loved it."

    "Smooth paved roads, level concrete pads, picnic tables that will seat 8, fire ring and grill at each site.. This park has been completely remodeled and they did a fantastic job."

    6. Clarkco State Park Campground

    23 Reviews
    Quitman, MS
    Website
    +1 (601) 776-6651

    $20 - $492 / night

    "State park near Alabama/Mississippi border. Nice park. Chose to do primitive camping for $15 plus tax, but they offer other options too."

    "some sites better than others, sewage hook up available , splash pad for kids and nice swimming, bath house clean and close."

    7. Rocky Springs Campground, Milepost 54.8 — Natchez Trace Parkway

    23 Reviews
    Hermanville, MS
    Website
    +1 (662) 680-4027

    "No electric, drinking water, or showers however the first set of bathrooms are very clean and work well. The bathroom sink water is not potable...it had a yellow tinge... literally."

    "Really pretty area, fire pits and grills, flushable toilets, no running taps though. Quiet area, all paved roads. It use to be a cotton town."

    8. Wendy Oaks RV Resort

    20 Reviews
    Brandon, MS
    Website
    +1 (601) 845-2267

    "Close to Jackson, MS and very shady. Nice level sites, with either a picnic table or patio with table and chairs. Several pull throughs, pet friendly."

    "Lake there , pet friendly."

    9. Trace State Park Campground

    21 Reviews
    Pontotoc, MS
    Website
    +1 (662) 489-2958

    $17 - $342 / night

    "Trace State Park near Tupelo, MS. Once you get into Tupelo the signage directing you to the park is easy to find and follow."

    "Ranger review: RoM Outdoors RoM Pack at Trace State Park, Tupelo, Mississippi  Campground Review: I took the scenic Natchez Trace Parkway from Tennessee down into Mississippi"

    10. Wall Doxey State Park Campground

    21 Reviews
    Waterford, MS
    Website
    +1 (662) 252-4231

    $2 - $447 / night

    "First, I drove in while Mississippi was under a blanket of snow."

    "Quiet wooded area with water and electricity. There are bath houses that have washer and dryer’s available so bring your quarters and laundry soap."

Show More
Showing results 1-10 of 79 campgrounds

2026 Explorer Giveaway

Presented byLifeStraw

Review campgrounds, win gear.

Enter to Win



Cabin Reviews in Mississippi

711 Reviews of 79 Mississippi Campgrounds

  • KThe Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 2, 2026

    Paul B. Johnson State Park Campground

    Beautiful weather. I was not on the water but I had a clear view of the lake it was still very pretty! Grounds were immaculate. Not much shade on my site until about 4:30. But a lot of sites had no shade!!

  • KThe Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 29, 2026

    Clarkco State Park Campground

    I was a bit disappointed they have revamped or as they say improved the campgrounds. However, my campsite was in a hot, blazing sun, no trees, no shade nothing. I didn’t feel like I was camping in the woods. I really felt more like it was just a big concrete parking lot. I understand that this is happening across Mississippi and I hate it. I don’t mind trees being trimmed and cut so big Riggs can get in there. I don’t mind that at all, but just don’t get rid of everything. I have a tent that I use and I had nowhere I could put it up.the lake is a beautiful, beautiful lake and it used to have pretty pretty trees.! I did cut my trip short by one day/ night. It was just miserable and I didn’t enjoy it.

  • Kelly W.
    Oct. 28, 2026

    Tishomingo State Park Campground

    Nice quiet campground. We stayed at site 59. Level concrete pad, full hookup. We walked a couple trails. It’s been very dry no waterfalls and small creeks were dry.

  • M
    Oct. 20, 2026

    Big Creek Water Park

    Hele nette camping! Hier in midden okt.2026 geweest. Helaas door droogte mochten wij niet bbq, open vuur of zwemmen.

  • jThe Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 17, 2026

    Sleepy Hollow RV Park

    Great place

    Clean and cozy campground. Lots of trees. Cement and gravel sites available. Laundry, restrooms, pool, dog park, and a pond that you can fish in.

  • Sean S.
    Oct. 14, 2026

    Percy Quin State Park Campground

    Nice park, but I have some notes.

    Overall, I'm pretty pleased with Percy Quin. Grounds are well kept and it's very peaceful - I can barely hear any road noise.! I'm at one of the premium primitive sites (raised wooden tent beds, tables and chairs but no electric or water) situated along the lakeshore. Some of the chairs need to be replaced or removed, and perhaps they should put the site letter markers facing the parking area instead of the water; but the restroom has AC! The RV sites seem very nice as well. There are large hickory nuts falling from the very tall trees. I have yet to be hit in the head with one bu

  • AThe Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 12, 2026

    Paul B. Johnson State Park Campground

    Beautiful

    This is a beautiful lakeside campground with lots of sites. It’s a larger campground that caters to RVs of all sizes, but is great for tent camping too! They allow tent camping in the “RV pads” but even better is they don’t make you pitch your tent on the concrete or gravel. You can pitch your tent in the grass. They also have a really really nice primitive area without hookups, but has water really close. It’s well maintained and shady all day.

    The lake is beautiful. There is fishing and kayaking and boating. They do rent kayaks but idk how much. There are piers to fish off of.

    This is a beautifully maintained park, but the BEST part for this tent camping gal? The bath houses ARE CLIMATE CONTROLLED!

    To me this is kind of the best of both worlds. Enough nature to not feel like you’re in an rv resort, but all the amenities of one.

  • Liesel G.The Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 11, 2026

    John W. Kyle State Park Campground

    Quite Scenery beside the lake

    We stayed at camp spot 216 with our 36 ft class A RV. It had full hook up and our stay for 1 night was scenic and quiet. There is only ONE functioning bathroom in this lowered end camp ground at the time of our stay and is only has cold water showers. The facility was clean though. The camp hosts at the gate house were, helpful, polite and friendly. We paid $38 for the night at this Premium location with waterfront. No swimming allowed in the lake, but you can fish. Would stay here again for a pit stop, but since we cant bathe in the bathhouse I wouldn't recommend a long stay unless you had your own camper with shower ans toilet facility to use.

Guide to Mississippi

Cabin camping in Mississippi offers a unique blend of nature and comfort, allowing visitors to enjoy the great outdoors without sacrificing the conveniences of home.

Cabins are available at Tishomingo State Park Campground

  • Experience the beauty of nature while staying in a cozy cabin at Tishomingo State Park Campground, known for its stunning views and well-maintained facilities.
  • This campground features spacious cabins that provide easy access to hiking trails and scenic picnic areas, perfect for family gatherings.
  • Enjoy the convenience of nearby amenities, including clean bathrooms and hot showers, making your stay comfortable and enjoyable.

Explore the trails at Paul B. Johnson State Park Campground

  • Paul B. Johnson State Park Campground offers miles of trails for hiking and biking, allowing cabin campers to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of Mississippi.
  • The park features a beautiful lake where you can fish, swim, or simply relax by the water after a day of exploring.
  • With a variety of recreational activities available, including kayaking and picnicking, this campground is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts.

Cabin campers like these nearby activities

Frequently Asked Questions

What Mississippi state parks offer cabin rentals?

Mississippi has several state parks with cabin rental options. J.P. Coleman State Park Campground offers cabins with lake views. Trace State Park Campground near Tupelo provides cabin accommodations amidst nature trails. Other state parks with cabin rentals include Wall Doxey State Park, Roosevelt State Park, Buccaneer State Park, Percy Quin State Park, and Paul B. Johnson State Park. These cabins typically require advance reservations through the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks website, especially during peak seasons.

What is the best time of year for cabin camping in Mississippi?

Spring (March-May) and fall (September-November) offer the most comfortable temperatures for cabin camping in Mississippi, with mild days and cool evenings perfect for outdoor activities. Summer brings heat and humidity but is ideal if you plan to enjoy water recreation at places like Roosevelt State Park Campground. Winter (December-February) provides a quieter experience with fewer crowds and pleasant daytime temperatures usually in the 50s-60s, making it perfect for hiking and wildlife viewing at Paul B. Johnson State Park Campground.

What amenities are included in Wall Doxey State Park cabins?

Wall Doxey State Park cabins come equipped with essential amenities for a comfortable stay. Each cabin features air conditioning and heating for year-round comfort, fully equipped kitchens with refrigerator, stove, microwave, and basic cookware, and private bathrooms with shower facilities. Cabins also include furnished living spaces with tables and chairs, bed linens, and outdoor amenities like picnic tables, fire rings, and grills. Many units offer lake views and easy access to hiking trails, fishing spots, and other park amenities. Unlike Little Black Creek Campground & Park and Clear Springs Recreation Area which have more rustic options, Wall Doxey cabins provide modern conveniences in a natural setting.

How much do cabin rentals cost at Mississippi campgrounds?

Cabin rental costs in Mississippi vary by location, size, and amenities. Basic cabins at Meridian East-Toomsuba KOA start around $50-$70 per night with simple amenities like A/C units. State park cabins, such as those at Buccaneer State Park Campground, typically range from $85-$150 per night depending on size and location. Premium cabins with lakefront views, full kitchens, and multiple bedrooms can cost $150-$250 per night. Most campgrounds require a minimum stay (often 2 nights) during peak seasons and holidays, with additional cleaning fees ranging from $25-$50.