Best Cabin Camping near Bloomfield, MO

Rustic cabins near Bloomfield offer diverse accommodations ranging from basic to fully equipped options. Otahki Lake Cabins and Campground provides 12 fully equipped cabins with hot tubs overlooking a 22-acre lake, while Sam A. Baker State Park features cabins with electricity and full bathrooms. "The cabin had all the amenities included, towels, coffee, soaps, dinnerware and cookware," noted one visitor about their stay at Otahki Lake. Whippoorwill Lake Campground Resort offers cabins with double beds and bunk beds, providing ample space for families. Ridge Campground at Lake Wappapello State Park and Huzzah Valley also maintain cabin rentals with varying levels of amenities.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Kempers Hideaway Resort and Castor River Campground feature cabins with electric hookups, while more luxurious options include The Landing Point RV Park's cabin rentals. Reservations are essential, especially during summer months when waterfront cabins book quickly. A camper shared that "Front deck included a B-B-Q grill, and hot tub that overlooked the lake and camp fire" at Otahki Lake. Most locations allow pets in cabins for an additional fee, though policies vary by campground. South Campground at Reelfoot Lake State Park maintains cabins with lake views, particularly popular during fishing season.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchenette facilities vary widely—some cabins at Huzzah Valley feature full refrigerators and microwaves, while others offer only basic cooking equipment. On-site camp stores at Sam A. Baker State Park and Huzzah Valley sell essential supplies, firewood, and ice. One review noted that Huzzah Valley's "camp store is larger than most convenience stores you'd find on the highway." Fredrock Glampground provides more upscale cabin amenities with full kitchens and private bathrooms. Visitors staying in more remote cabins should bring all necessary food and supplies, as some locations are considerable distances from grocery stores.

Best Cabin Sites Near Bloomfield, Missouri (13)

    1. Ridge Campground — Lake Wappapello State Park

    8 Reviews
    Wappapello, MO
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (573) 297-3232

    "Fees are very reasonable, and 30A & 50A options available. Fishing & boating close by. Laundry at restrooms."

    "The non-electric sites in the first loop have the best view of the lake but zero shade. The next loop had great sites but no view of the lake."

    2. Sam A. Baker State Park Campground

    48 Reviews
    Patterson, MO
    40 miles
    Website
    +1 (573) 856-4411

    "Such a scenic park. Beautiful at every turn. Well kept, lovely staff and has something for everyone. Cabins, camping, hiking, river, floating, horses, you name it. Amazing place! GO!"

    "State Park in Southeast Missouri along Big Creek. Well maintained campsites with electric hook ups. Water and dump stations, but no water hook up sites."

    3. Whippoorwill Lake Campground Resort

    1 Review
    Zalma, MO
    25 miles
    Website
    +1 (573) 238-3995

    "Small lake. Has tent camping or cabins. All roads are gravel. We have stayed in the cabins. It was a double bed and also had a set of bunks. So plenty of room. Lake has sandy beaches."

    5. South Campground — Reelfoot Lake State Park

    16 Reviews
    Tiptonville, TN
    44 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 867-2757

    "The campsites all have Blacktop drives With concrete pads for picnic tables. Picnic tables are fastened down so you cannot move them."

    "Site 17

    Location : perfect location if you’re wanting a good view of the water. Brush is cleared behind this site making it a clear view to the water / sunset. The sunset is breathtaking."

    6. Huzzah Valley

    11 Reviews
    Patterson, MO
    42 miles
    Website

    $11 - $65 / night

    "Really, with campsite prices from $12.79 (for the family camping area) to $16.00 (for the loud area with no quiet hours, nicknamed the Zoo) per person, per night most people not looking for this experience"

    "RV sites are clean, mostly level, and well spaced out, with quiet hours rules to accommodate families. "

    7. Otahki Lake Cabins and Campground

    3 Reviews
    Patterson, MO
    40 miles
    Website
    +1 (855) 568-2454

    $48 - $295 / night

    "River access and our private gravel/sand bars are available exclusively to our guests and have provided some of the most peaceful weekends imaginable."

    "Went to stay in a cabin for one night, then extended our stay.   The place was to nice to leave.   The lake and St. Francis river are crystal clear. "

    8. The Landing Point RV Park

    1 Review
    Cape Girardeau, MO
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (573) 803-9343

    $45 / night

    "Real nice RV park orientated toward rigs of all sizes. Easy to navigate the roads, with every site level concrete. ATT & Verizon both worked fine."

    9. Fredrock Glampground

    1 Review
    Fredericktown, MO
    41 miles
    Website

    $45 / night

    "We would love to share our place with you. We thinks it's pretty special and think you will too!"

    10. Kempers Hideaway Resort

    2 Reviews
    Piedmont, MO
    49 miles
    +1 (573) 223-7324

    $70 - $80 / night

    "Save your money and buy firewood here at the hideaway, best value ($7) and a large amount, you can also purchase ice here as well in the office area. Bathrooms were very clean and well lit."

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Recent Cabin Photos near Bloomfield, MO

3 Photos of 13 Bloomfield Campgrounds


Cabin Reviews near Bloomfield, MO

94 Reviews of 13 Bloomfield Campgrounds


  • E
    Jul. 16, 2022

    Otahki Lake Cabins and Campground

    Word from the staff

    This 1200 acre property used to be the beautiful Cherokee Ridge Girl Scout camp until it was sold in 2019. We have went through extensive renovations and development to bring this property to the public so that it can be enjoyed by our guests. River access and our private gravel/sand bars are available exclusively to our guests and have provided some of the most peaceful weekends imaginable.

    We have everything from glamping tents right on the river bluff (photos attached) to 12 fully equipped cabins with hot tubs overlooking the 22 acre lake with a beach and activities (photos attached)

    We have 4 Conestoga Wagons that are heated and air conditioned (see photos attached). They are the definition of glamping.

    50 RV sites with picnic tables fire/grill pits with a variety of 30 and 50 amp pull-through and back-in sites. We offer float trips, rental boats for the lake, and rental golf carts to adventure around the park.

    The park is going through endless development to continue to provide everyone with the most enjoyable and peaceful vacation possible.

    Please check out our website www.otahkilake.com

  • Mara F.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 1, 2018

    Huzzah Valley

    Ranger Review: Nature’s Coffee Kettle at Huzzah Valley Resort

    Campground Review

    Huzzah Valley Resort (HVR) is not a typical campground. It’s a place built for and specializing in float trips. If you are picturing serenely paddling down a pristine river in a canoe listening to the sounds of birds and insects, you are in the wrong place, at least on a Saturday during the summer. This is more like a float trip with frat parties floating on by you, complete with loud music, floating cooler, floating beer pong tables, loads of drunk people and of course the antics of these drunk people. Not really the best place to take your kids on those summertime Saturdays. I knew this going into the weekend. Really, with campsite prices from $12.79 (for the family camping area) to $16.00 (for the loud area with no quiet hours, nicknamed the Zoo) per person, per night most people not looking for this experience are weeded out by price alone. All that being said party-barge type float trips are pretty much a rite of passage in Missouri.

    My Husband and I went on this trip with a group of friends that are not as experienced campers as we are and opted to stay in a cabin. This was about $90 per person for the weekend. Our cabin sleeps 8 people with 1 queen bed in a room, 2 queen beds in a loft, and a double sofa sleeper. It included a kitchenette, full bathroom, fire ring, BBQ grill, picnic table. Aside from a microwave and a full size fridge, the cabin didn’t really offer any other amenities. We brought our own sheets and campstove. It was nice to be able to set up a crockpot before we got on the river and have dinner ready when we got back though. The cabin was reasonably sized and not a bad experience.

    It was nice on Sunday morning to just get to enjoy our coffee as we watched hundreds of hungover people in the campground try to take down tents.

    We floated from Scotia to Ozark Outdoors, which is a very pretty 5 mile float in the Huzzah. This meant we had to be bussed from HVR to the put in and from the take out back to HVR. The river was packed!! There were people as far as the eye could see and the raft/canoe/kayak traffic never broke up during our whole time on the river. Since it was not a holiday weekend, we were a little surprised by how crowded it was. This didn't stop is from having a great time though! We floated in a raft and a kayak and both experiences were very good.

    The campsite offered tent sites as well as sites with full hookups for RVs. Each campsite has a fire grate and picnic table. There is a camp store on site that sells everything you could possibly forget, from matches to fishing poles to beer.

    Product Review

    As a Ranger for the Dyrt I get to try out products from time to time. One this trip I tested out Nature’s Coffee Kettle, which is billed as top quality coffee that you can take anywhere. They give you a reusable kettle bag and a filter bag of coffee. You can purchase refill packs to use in the same kettle bag. Kettle bags get up to 4 uses. You place the filter pack at the top of the bag, pour some boiling water over it and let it sit for a few minutes, then you pour the remaining water over the filter and wait a few more minutes for it to brew through the filter bag and drip into the bottom portion of the bag. Once it is done, you can pour yourself a cup of hot joe.

    The coffee is very good. Even though the brewing process is a little complex (adding 1 cup of water, waiting a few minutes, adding 3 more cups, waiting more), it isn’t that difficult. The closable pour spout is nice to keep your coffee hot while you drink your first cup. The bag is a little flimsy and I was afraid the kettle would fall over while brewing, but it held up.  The kettle and bag are lightweight and can fold down pretty small. These are definitely much easier to use than an old school percolator, and take up less space. I feel like car camping is where these will shine. Although you do still have to pack a pot to boil the water.

    They are even practical enough that I might try to take them backpacking at some point. I can’t imagine they will replace Starbucks Vias as my go-to coffee for backpacking though. It is still bigger, creates more trash, and you have to make 4 cups at once even though it is tastier.

    Pros:

    • Delicious coffee in a variety of roasts and types
    • Lighter, smaller than traditional percolator
    • Reusable kettle bags
    • Screw cap to keep coffee hot
    • They offer coffee, tea, and hot chocolate

    Cons:

    • Can only make 4 cups at a time
    • Thin bag- makes it too hot to touch and have to be careful not to let it fall over while brewing
    • Not light, small enough to take backpacking regularly
  • B
    Jun. 18, 2020

    Whippoorwill Lake Campground Resort

    Lake camping

    Small lake. Has tent camping or cabins. All roads are gravel. We have stayed in the cabins. It was a double bed and also had a set of bunks. So plenty of room. Lake has sandy beaches. Small playset I the water for kids.

  • James J.
    Jun. 29, 2018

    Sam A. Baker State Park Campground

    State Park of all MO State Parks

    Such a scenic park. Beautiful at every turn. Well kept, lovely staff and has something for everyone. Cabins, camping, hiking, river, floating, horses, you name it. Amazing place! GO!

  • Staci R.
    May. 5, 2023

    South Campground — Reelfoot Lake State Park

    Getting Reeled at Reelfoot

    Campground is well layed out with everything well marked. The campsites all have Blacktop drives With concrete pads for picnic tables. Picnic tables are fastened down so you cannot move them. Water and electric are near each site as well as a standard fire ring. There are 2 shower houses on each end of the campground and then there are also several bathrooms on each opposing corner so they're close to all camp sites. Beware the lake has a lot of snakes, so if you are in a lake front campsite you are more likely to see snakes. And the sights along the leg from 23 24 25 up to 68 and on down to the seventies on the map looks like it's lake front but it's actually backed with wooded overgrowth.

  • Jessica B.
    May. 17, 2021

    Ridge Campground — Lake Wappapello State Park

    Ridge Campround - WORST EXPERIENCE EVER!

    We booked online, from the photos of site 48 at the Ridge Campground loop, there was plenty of space for our tent & to enjoy our weekend camping. We could not have been more WRONG! This site is TINY! Not even enough room for our tent, the fire pit is nearly touching the picnic table & a drainage line runs right through the site. The grass was SO tall, leaves & Brush everywhere. The site & fire pit were full of trash! I pulled countless bottle caps out of my dogs mouth, and had to clean up broken glass as well. We spoke with the host & moved one site over, to #49. This site was bigger & looked more appealing. We were still WRONG! The ticks, ants & mosquitoes were thick (I know were outside, and I understand - but the amount of ticks I picked off ourselves, our tent, our chairs, table etc was more than normal.) when breaking down our tent we found a nest of black ants, millions of them, all through our tarps.

    The bathrooms in this loop are large, but they are much older. They were dirty - constant trash on the floors, including sanitary pad wrappers & bloody tissues. The soap dispenser was broken, and someone had busted the lid off to get to the soap inside. There were dead bugs all over the counter & the showers didn’t drain, they had standing water. When we drove through the Asher loop it was like a different campground! I couldn’t believe the difference and was quite upset. Just because Ridge is the older part of the park doesn’t mean it should be maintained any different. We will NOT return to the Ridge campground, but would love to stay at Asher one day.

  • Scott C.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 23, 2022

    Huzzah Valley

    Classic Float Trip Campground!

    Multiple weekends spent at this campsite, both with and without family.  RV sites are clean, mostly level, and well spaced out, with quiet hours rules to accommodate families.  The "Zoo" is for the younger and rowdier crowd, and is located north of HWY 8, away from the family-friendly sites, and has later quiet hours and is known for its party-like atmosphere.  Campers in this area are effectively "locked in" after a certain time, to prevent the rowdiness from spilling over after hours.  Amenities are plentiful, and the camp store is larger than most convenience stores you'd find on the highway.  Floating options are plentiful, with multiple routes and raft/canoe/tube options available.  Either float away from your campsite, with a shuttled return, or take the shuttle to the put-in, upstream, and float back to your campsite.  An annual tradition!

  • M
    Jun. 24, 2018

    Sam A. Baker State Park Campground

    Great family park

    State Park in Southeast Missouri along Big Creek. Well maintained campsites with electric hook ups. Water and dump stations, but no water hook up sites. Nice beach with easy access for swimming and kayaking. Very nice bike trail throughout park. Privately owned store and restaurant in park. Cabins also available for rent.

  • Anne H.
    May. 30, 2019

    Sam A. Baker State Park Campground

    Perfect for family camping

    We love it here. Sites that can accommodate tents and/or RVs. Its clean and well maintained. Multiple access points to the water. Educational programs and entertainment of some sort most every weekend. Pet friendly.


Guide to Bloomfield

Cabins near Bloomfield, Missouri offer direct access to Lake Wappapello and the St. Francis River. The region's predominantly oak-hickory forests sit at elevations between 400-600 feet, creating moderate temperatures that average 75°F in summer and 35°F in winter. Several state parks and private cabin rentals serve as gateways to clear waterways and wooded hiking trails.

What to do

Fishing at Lake Wappapello: Ridge Campground at Lake Wappapello State Park provides excellent fishing opportunities close to cabin accommodations. "The lake, though too cold to enjoy [in fall], was beautiful. We followed a wandering trail around the edge which was interesting to attempt to follow due to the leaves on the ground," notes Shelly S.

Kayaking on Reelfoot Lake: South Campground at Reelfoot Lake State Park offers unique paddling through a flooded cypress forest. "This park is like nothing else, it's a flooded forest. You can kayak among this and other lovely bayou environments, lakes, etc. I love this park and have enjoyed it in all seasons," shares Lynn G., who recommends bringing your own watercraft or renting nearby.

Wildlife photography: The abundant wildlife near Bloomfield cabin rentals provides excellent photography opportunities. "If you love bird watching or photography this place is a dream; osprey, eagles, herons, egrets, and so many others are everywhere. Pelican's stop here on their migration," explains Mia S. about South Campground.

What campers like

Hot tubs with lake views: Otahki Lake Cabins and Campground features upscale amenities on their 1200-acre property. "The lake and St. Francis river are crystal clear. Watched the baby deer, and listen to the owls at night. Front deck included a B-B-Q grill, and hot tub that overlooked the lake and camp fire," shares Frank W.

Private river access: Several cabin rentals offer exclusive water access. Elijah E. from Otahki Lake notes, "River access and our private gravel/sand bars are available exclusively to our guests and have provided some of the most peaceful weekends imaginable."

Hiking trails: Sam A. Baker State Park cabins connect to an extensive trail system. "Beautiful camp sites and a beautiful river to paddle around on. This park usually isn't very crowded which is really nice. It is very tranquil and perfect for a weekend get away," explains Charlotte B.

What you should know

Site conditions vary significantly: Even within the same park, cabin and campsite quality can differ dramatically. "When we drove through the Asher loop it was like a different campground! I couldn't believe the difference and was quite upset. Just because Ridge is the older part of the park doesn't mean it should be maintained any different," reports Jessica B. about Ridge Campground.

Flooding concerns: Low-lying cabins near Bloomfield may experience drainage issues during heavy rains. "The campground has drainage issues when it rains and if your forecast predicts rain, you might want to put your tent up on the pad," advises Mia S. about South Campground.

Insects can be problematic: Especially in lakefront cabins during summer months. "The mosquitoes, gnats, and flies were so overwhelming that we couldn't go outside and even spent most the evening killing bugs inside the camper with no lights on," warns Brandy C. about South Campground.

Tips for camping with families

Opt for family-designated areas: Huzzah Valley Resort offers family-friendly cabin options separated from party areas. "We had a good time camping on the back loop. Sites 105 to 111. Full hook up, shade and near river. Plenty of room on the gravel bar to have fun," reports Carmen N.

Water activities for kids: Several cabin properties include special features for children. According to Brasley C., Whippoorwill Lake Campground Resort has "a small lake" with "sandy beaches" and "a small playset in the water for kids."

Book weekday stays: To avoid crowded conditions and party atmospheres that develop on weekends at some destinations. "We floated on Sunday to avoid the crazies on Saturday," mentions Carmen N. about their Huzzah Valley experience.

Tips from RVers

Concrete pad quality: The Landing Point RV Park offers level sites suitable for larger rigs near cabin accommodations. "Real nice RV park orientated toward rigs of all sizes. Easy to navigate the roads, with every site level concrete. ATT & Verizon both worked fine. Wifi & cable included in the price," shares Gary P.

Water fill considerations: When staying in cabins with RV amenities, know the water access points. "No full hookups at campsites only electric you must fill your water tank at the different hydrants scattered around the campground," advises Jeremyliz P. about Ridge Campground at Lake Wappapello.

Off-season advantages: Consider spring or fall for cabin stays to enjoy better availability and quieter conditions. "We're here on a Friday night and there are only five other people in the whole place," notes David about Ridge Campground in a late July visit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Bloomfield, MO?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Bloomfield, MO is Ridge Campground — Lake Wappapello State Park with a 4-star rating from 8 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Bloomfield, MO?

TheDyrt.com has all 13 cabin camping locations near Bloomfield, MO, with real photos and reviews from campers.