Best Cabin Camping near Great Falls, MT
Cabin rentals within a short drive of Great Falls, Montana vary in style and comfort. Great Falls KOA provides one and two-room cabins with gravel pads and decent tree coverage for privacy between sites. Choteau Mountain View RV Campground, located about 50 miles northwest of Great Falls, offers cabin accommodations with access to clean restrooms and showers. According to one visitor, "The bathrooms are really nice and clean, and are a shower-toilet combo." Monument Peak Lookout and Calf Creek Cabin provide more rustic options without electric hookups, water hookups, or sewer connections. Camp Rotary cabins include electric hookups and heating systems that visitors describe as "semi-decent" for winter camping.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. KOA cabins typically include more amenities, with one reviewer noting they offer "just about every option you could ask for" including "one and two-room cabins and cottages." Most cabin sites include picnic tables and fire pits, though Monument Peak Lookout and Calf Creek Cabin prohibit fires. Reservations are required at all cabin locations. Pet policies vary by site—Great Falls KOA and Choteau Mountain View welcome pets, while Monument Peak Lookout and Calf Creek Cabin do not allow pets. Seasonal availability differs, with Great Falls KOA open year-round and Choteau Mountain View operating from May through November.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cabin accommodations typically lack kitchen facilities, though some include access to outdoor cooking areas. Great Falls KOA provides a camp store where guests can purchase essentials, ice, and even ice cream. One camper shared that the KOA has "everything you need" including "outside kitchens." Choteau Mountain View offers a dishwashing station for cabin guests. Visitors staying at the more remote cabin locations should bring all necessary supplies as these sites have minimal amenities and no nearby stores. Winter cabin campers should prepare for potentially challenging conditions, especially at locations like Camp Rotary where cabins have heating but no air conditioning.