Devon B.
Scout
ScoutCrow's Nest Campground
Play Games
The recreation hall was a nice surprise. We had some rainy weather one afternoon and the kids were able to play games while we relaxed for a bit. Saved the day honestly😂
Cabin Camping near Washington, NH
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Several cabin options exist within a short drive of Washington, New Hampshire, with varying levels of amenities and comfort. Spacious Skies Seven Maples in Hancock offers cabins with kitchenettes and private bathrooms, while Oxbow Campground in Deering provides cabin accommodations with access to shared facilities. Most cabins include basic furnishings such as beds, tables, and seating areas. Electricity is standard in cabins throughout the region, though heating options vary by location and season. "We stayed in the cabin with a kitchenette and bathroom. The shower worked well and it was nice not to have to walk to the restrooms, though they were close by."
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Crow's Nest Campground in Newport features basic cabin rentals alongside more upscale glamping options. Sandy Beach Campground in Contoocook offers cabin and yurt rentals with lake access. Most cabins require advance reservations, particularly during summer months when availability becomes limited. Pet policies vary significantly between properties - some prohibit pets entirely while others welcome them with additional fees. A visitor commented: "We stayed in a cabin with our pup. This place was very clean and loaded with amenities: pool, dog park, events, open fields, deer, store, etc. This was glamping with a fire pit."
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from fully equipped kitchenettes to simple microwaves or outdoor fire rings with cooking grates. Ashuelot River Campground provides cabins with picnic tables and fire rings for outdoor cooking and dining. On-site camp stores at locations like Bear Brook State Park offer basic provisions including firewood, ice, and limited grocery items. Visitors staying in more remote cabin locations should plan to bring all necessary supplies, as convenience stores may require significant driving time.
Best Cabin Campgrounds near Washington (58)
1. Crow's Nest Campground
"There are lots of trees and having the Sugar River running alongside the campground gives the whole place a nice New Hampshire feel."
"Crow’s Nest was a really convenient stop for us while traveling through New Hampshire. Getting our RV situated was easy and we had everything we needed for a comfortable stay."
from $32 - $115 / night
Check Availability2. Spacious Skies Seven Maples
"We stayed in the cabin with a kitchenette and bathroom. The shower worked well and it was nice not to have to walk to the restrooms, though they were close by."
"A very nice shady campground with clean bathhouses - one with a moose guarding the entry - and common areas."
from $999 / night
Check Availability3. Oxbow Campground
"Clean, WiFi available, a pond for swimming, playground, free paddle boats :), a recreational hall with a pool table & video games, laundromat. They have lots of fun family activities!"
"They have 2 cabins to rent. And the rest is rvs. The bathrooms are the cleanest campground bathrooms I've ever been to. Everyone is so nice and welcoming."
from $30 - $45 / night
Check Availability4. Crows Nest
"Showers are $0.25 for 8 minutes. Modest camp store. Pallets of firewood are delivered to your site and reasonably priced. Nice pool. Port-a potty by the river needs to be replaced."
from $32 - $115 / night
Check Availability5. Ashuelot River Campground
"Our site was very spacious, level and included a picnic table, fire ring, and nicely placed hookups for water and electric."
"Chuck and Laura are wonderful hosts and always available to help. The campground is clean, quiet, with plenty of open sites as well as sites in the woods."
from $47 - $70 / night
Check Availability6. Sandy Beach Campground
"Playground is on the beach. They don’t allow sparklers so that was a bummer ok the 4th, but still got to see fireworks . Showers are free. We would stay again!"
"Sandy beach by the water has plenty of room to relax out in the sun as well as launch areas to set out in a paddle boat, canoe or row boat, all available on site."
7. Keyser Pond Campground
"The camp store offers pleanty of stuff. Activity’s for children and adults. Love the pond. The new owners are amazing! And its not glamping. Every site seems perfect."
"There’s a store and a rec room, sadly no book exchange though. There’s a basketball court and playground, a beach volleyball court, a little pond. There are dumpsters here, but no recycling. "
8. Friendly Beaver Campground
"Clean, well maintained, private bathrooms/showers. Store is best I have ever seen. Well stocked with everything you could need. Stayed in cabin and tented, as well."
"They also have crafts, hayrides and games,playground and other events. Separate and Clean bathrooms with showers. Store has all you need. We’ll be going back again this year."
from $60 - $130 / night
Check Availability9. Cold Springs Camp Resort
"Beautiful, extremely clean bathrooms, reasonably priced little cafe, big camp store, very friendly staff, 4 outdoor pools & pretty big campground that has a gated entry/exit that needs a key card pass"
"All of the bathrooms, showers, site and other places were all clean and well cared for. We had a nice site by the pond. It was peaceful while still being busy withe plenty of kids."
from $69 - $130 / night
Check Availability10. Quechee State Park Campground
"Just finishing up a week in Quechee State Park campground and have to say the place is really really nice. The sites are nicely spaced and seem to accommodate big rigs rather well."
"There was an active bear around and park staff went around in their cart letting folx know it had chased some hikers earlier in the day."
from $38 / night
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Drive Time
- 49 min from Manchester, NH
- 1 hr 37 min from Amherst Center, MA
- 1 hr 39 min from Worcester, MA
- 1 hr 50 min from Springfield, MA
Recent Cabin Photos near Washington, NH
46 Photos of 58 Washington Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Crow's Nest CampgroundC
Oxbow CampgroundD
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Moose Mountain Backcountry Shelter on the AT — Appalachian National Scenic Trail
Cabin Reviews near Washington, NH
370 Reviews of 58 Washington Campgrounds
Riley B.ScoutCrow's Nest Campground
Spend A Few Days
We came up looking for a campground where we could actually spend a few days without constantly driving somewhere. Ended up fishing, swimming, walking along the river and exploring the area. The campground gave us plenty to do, but it was also nice having the option to just sit at the campsite and do nothing. Would definitley come back.
- RRachel J.Scout
Crow's Nest Campground
A Longer Stay
We have a big RV and had no trouble getting settled in. Having the full hookups made things super easy, especially for a longer stay.
- BBrett N.Scout
Crow's Nest Campground
Really Convenient
Nothing beats sitting by the river after a long day of exploring. We visited a few places around the Lake Sunapee area and this was a really convenient home base.
Braelyn V.ScoutCrow's Nest Campground
Entire Trip
We brought the kids and they found plenty to do. Between the pool, river and recreation area, they were pretty much entertained the entire trip.
- CConnor A.Scout
Crow's Nest Campground
Rented A Cabin
We rented a cabin and honestly it was perfect for what we needed. Spent the days exploring around Lake Sunapee and came back here to relax at night.
- t
tim O.
GuideGifford Woods State Park Campground
Gifford woods campground
Nice campground near Killington, VT. Water and dump station. Not for big rigs we have a 21 ft TT. Things were tight but doable. One of the few Vermont state campgrounds that is still open. Most close from second Monday in October until Memorial Day.
- JJaliyah M.Scout
Crow's Nest Campground
Around The Fire
First time camping in this area and we really liked it. The pool kept the kids busy and we spent the evenings around the fire.
- BBrooke D.Scout
Crow's Nest Campground
Our Favorite Part
The Sugar River was our favorite part. We spent a good amount of time down by the water and the kids loved cooling off there.
Guide to Washington
Cabin camping near Washington, New Hampshire offers a variety of accommodation styles within proximity to several water features and trail systems. The region sits in the Monadnock highlands with elevations ranging from 500-1000 feet, creating cooler evening temperatures even in summer months. Most cabin rentals require advance booking at least 3-6 months ahead during peak season from June through September.
What to do
Water activities at local ponds: Keyser Pond Campground offers kayaking and canoeing opportunities for cabin guests. "There's a pond that many used for kayaking and canoeing. Dog friendly, nice enough staff," notes a visitor to Keyser Pond Campground.
Hiking local rail trails: Ashuelot River Campground provides direct access to regional trail systems. "You can pick up the Ashuelot Rail Trail at the campground. They have canoes and kayaks on site, plus a shuttle service for water sports or biking," according to a reviewer at Ashuelot River Campground.
Fishing opportunities: Many cabin sites offer direct fishing access from nearby ponds or rivers. "We stayed late in the season during a chilly damp weekend and had the best time. We were right on the pond, so the kids could fish whenever. Lots of hiking trails," reports a guest at Spacious Skies Seven Maples.
What campers like
Clean facilities: Visitors consistently rate bathroom cleanliness as a top priority. "The campground, pool, playground and bathrooms were very clean. The pool is amazing for kids of all ages with water slides and a splash area," states a reviewer at Spacious Skies Seven Maples.
Swimming options: Multiple water features appeal to families seeking cabin accommodations. "They have 3 separate ponds-one for fishing, one for boating & the larger one is for swimming. Plenty of bathrooms throughout campground and sites are not expensive to reserve," reports a visitor to Oxbow Campground.
Winter accessibility: Some cabin locations remain open during colder seasons. "It's very peaceful up here and I find that it is very much my happy place. The views outside our camper window is amazing. We're surrounding by trees and it's breathtaking when surrounded by freshly fallen snow," notes a seasonal visitor to Friendly Beaver Campground.
What you should know
Seasonal restrictions: Most cabin rentals operate within limited timeframes. "The season runs May 1 to October 31" applies to most properties, though some have shorter windows from "Mid May to Mid Oct."
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some locations more than others. "Road noise isn't super loud, but it's constant. Might be the nicest bathrooms I've seen in decades of camping," reports a visitor to Quechee State Park Campground.
Site privacy varies: Cabin sites range from secluded to closely situated. "As soon as we saw our site my heart fell. We were literally surrounded on all sides with no privacy at all. We walked around the campground and there appeared to be some nice tent sites, but a majority of the full hook up sites were seasonal."
Tips for camping with families
Look for dedicated kid facilities: Some locations offer multiple swimming options for different age groups. "Very family oriented campground with fishing pond and great fishing spots nearby. Lots of great kids events around the holidays, basketball court, swimming, etc."
Consider playground proximity: Cabins near recreational areas offer convenience for families. "Our son liked the playground and it was unfortunately too cold for the pool but it looked fun! It has a big slide and what looks like a splash pad."
Check seasonal programming: Activity calendars can enhance family stays. "Rangers also run fun programs for children- my children churned butter and made popcorn over the campfire one night, and made tie dyed T-shirts the next (for no fee.)"
Tips from RVers
Bridge clearance considerations: Some cabin locations have access limitations. "Follow the website directions to get here as there are covered bridges in the area with low clearance and low weight limits."
Site leveling requirements: Preparing for terrain variations is essential. "Sites not fully level but leveling blocks took care of it. Good free wifi at camp, and good cell reception with Verizon and ATT."
Off-season flexibility: Some operators allow extended stays during shoulder seasons. "We stayed late in the season during a chilly damp weekend and had the best time. The staff was very friendly and accommodating with us."
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to rent a cabin in Washington State parks?
How much does it cost to rent a cabin in Washington State parks?
Cabin rental costs in Washington State parks typically range from $45-$150 per night, varying by season, location, and amenities. Basic cabins without electricity or running water generally start around $45-65 per night, while more developed cabins with electricity and basic furnishings range from $69-95. Premium cabins with added amenities like private bathrooms, kitchenettes, and lakefront views can cost $100-150+ nightly. Bear Brook State Park Campground offers rustic cabins on a remote lake at rates typical of state park accommodations. Remember that most parks charge an additional reservation fee and may require a minimum stay during peak season.
What are the best cabin rentals in Washington State for families?
What are the best cabin rentals in Washington State for families?
Washington State offers excellent family-friendly cabin options with varying amenities. Quechee-Pine Valley KOA provides cabins ideal for families with amenities like a pool, dog park, open fields for play, and organized events. Many Washington cabins feature similar family-focused facilities. For a more secluded experience, look for cabins near lakes and hiking trails that offer both comfort and outdoor adventure opportunities. Family cabins typically include multiple sleeping areas, fire pits, picnic tables, and proximity to recreational activities, making them perfect bases for creating lasting family memories while exploring Washington's natural beauty.
What amenities are typically included in Washington lakefront cabins?
What amenities are typically included in Washington lakefront cabins?
Washington lakefront cabins typically include essential furniture (beds, tables, chairs), covered porches or decks overlooking the water, and private fire rings or grills. Many feature kitchenettes with mini-fridges, microwaves, and basic cookware, though amenities vary widely by property. Spacious Skies Seven Maples offers cabins with kitchenettes and private bathrooms, representative of higher-end options. Some lakefront properties include docks, complimentary kayaks or canoes, and swimming areas. Premium cabins may offer full bathrooms, air conditioning, and heating. Basic cabins might require guests to bring bedding and use nearby communal facilities. Most lakefront cabins provide easy water access, picnic tables, and stunning views regardless of their amenity level.
When is the best time of year to stay in mountain cabins in Washington?
When is the best time of year to stay in mountain cabins in Washington?
The ideal time for Washington mountain cabin stays is late June through early October when trails are accessible, temperatures pleasant, and wildflowers blooming. Summer (July-August) offers warm days with temperatures ranging from 65-80°F, perfect for hiking and outdoor activities, though this is also peak season with higher rates and more visitors. Baker Rocks exemplifies the type of mountain accommodations available with options like tent platforms, yurts, and cabins. For fewer crowds and brilliant fall foliage, September through early October is excellent. Winter stays (December-March) offer a different experience with snow sports, though road access may require AWD vehicles and winter driving skills.
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