Camping cabins near New Bloomfield, Missouri offer year-round accommodations situated in the rolling hills of central Missouri, where elevations range from 600-800 feet. Winter cabin options maintain limited availability from November through March with temperatures averaging 25-40°F, requiring advance booking for heated units. Summer cabin rentals typically require 2-3 week advance reservations during peak season.
What to do
Fishing opportunities: 8-acre private lake at Cross Creek RV Park provides stocked waters for anglers with boat rentals available. "We tent camped on the island for 2 nights. It was awesome, you can fish right off the bank of your own private island within minutes of waking up," reports Barrett C.
Hiking trails: 5+ miles of paths through Daniel Boone Conservation Area's woodlands allow for wildlife viewing. "There's a little pond with wildlife like rabbits and frogs. You get there after about 5 miles on a well maintained, wide gravel road," notes Tee C.
Miniature golf and games available at several cabin locations with rental equipment. "Kids love the mini golf, shuffleboard, and basketball. Huge private lake great for fishing and watching duck families swim by and come up to you on the grass!" says Keidra P. about Cross Creek.
What campers like
Private lakefront settings: Several cabins offer direct water access for swimming and fishing. "The campground sits on 70 acres and includes an 8 acre stocked lake. Boat rental, paddle boats, miniature golf, shuffleboard, volleyball, playground, hiking and a general store," according to Sherry D. at Cross Creek RV Park.
Year-round swimming options at Lost Valley Lake Resort include both indoor and outdoor facilities. "There is swimming year round with 2 indoor pools, hot tubs and sauna. Summer time swimming at 1 outdoor pool and 2 swimming beaches at the lake," explains Cyndi O.
Peaceful wooded settings for those seeking quiet experiences. "I stayed here in June on a Tuesday night. The main pull-in parking area was completely empty. Has a ton of spots, most with their own fire ring. Some have some shade," mentions Tee C. about Daniel Boone Conservation Area.
What you should know
Accessibility varies: Some cabin areas require navigating gravel roads that may be challenging during wet conditions. "Access to camping ground was little difficult. It was gravel road but it was very steep hill (very common in this area)," notes Martin J. about Cross Creek.
Facilities maintenance differs between locations: Some cabin sites have updated amenities while others require improvements. "The bathhouses still need just a little work. One we used was small and the other stated they were working to improve it. But they were clean and in working order," reports Mindy D. about Hickory Ridge Campground.
Reservation policies: Most cabin locations require advanced bookings with specific check-in procedures. "Contactless checkin is a bit confusing from map provided. There are a lot of long term users," explains George L. about Cedar Creek Resort.
Tips for camping with families
Private island camping: For families seeking unique experiences, island tent sites offer privacy with convenient facilities. "Not as secluded as the other survivor tent site but really fantastic place. Had a restroom on the island, big plus for a family with 5 little ones," shares Barrett C.
Multiple recreation options: Camp Takimina provides family-friendly activities within walking distance of cabins. "We hiked a lot in the woods, played in the creek, and had plenty of time and space. The tent sites were huge- easily would fit multiple tents at each site," explains Kari W.
Weekend entertainment schedules: Many campgrounds offer planned activities during summer weekends. "Campground's new owner is very kind and friendly. Pretty flowers throughout campground. Bathrooms with a shower and laundry room. Salt water pool, nice grassy area," notes Julie G. about Hickory Ridge.
Tips from RVers
Site selection considerations: For larger RVs, request specific sites that accommodate slide-outs and provide level parking. "Sites are pretty level and WiFi is good. There are a lot of long term users. Bathhouses are pretty new and adequate but a pretty long walk from the transit sites," mentions George L.
Pool amenities: Coconuts RV Resort features tiered swimming areas with lake views. "Campground was set up as tiers up the hillside. The top had 2 pools, shower house, and restroom all new and very NICE! The lower pools are big with scenic views of the boats and lake front," shares Fred R.
Traffic patterns: Some resorts have busy internal roads requiring caution with children. "Only issue was the kids being allowed on golf carts all day and late into the night flying all over both directions. Kids on bikes all night with no lights on bikes or grounds," notes Fred R.
