Camping cabins near Millville, New Jersey range from basic to fully-equipped accommodations in an area with a distinct coastal plain topography, sitting at an average elevation of just 39 feet above sea level. The region experiences humid summers with temperatures regularly exceeding 85°F from June through August, making air-conditioned accommodations a consideration during peak season. Winter cabin rentals are limited, with most properties closing between November and March due to overnight temperatures that frequently drop below freezing.
What to do
Swimming and water activities: At Winding River Campground, guests can enjoy tubing and kayaking with convenient transport options back to camp. "They have kayaking and tubing available with their own transport 2,3 and 5 hour trips and you come right back down to the campsite!! Bring your own and just pay a small transport fee," notes Michelle F.
Fishing opportunities: Most campgrounds with cabin rentals near Millville offer fishing access, but with varying quality. Old Cedar Campground provides a good fishing experience according to reviews. "Nice pool, good fishing, staff is great," shares Arnold M., while another reviewer mentions catching bass during family visits.
Winter camping adventures: Unlike most seasonal campgrounds, Four Seasons Family Campground operates from February through December. "We went to Four Seasons Family Campground in Pilesgrove, New Jersey, for a quiet getaway weekend," writes a reviewer, making it a rare option for off-season cabin camping when temperatures average 30-45°F.
What campers like
Privacy between sites: Campers appreciate cabins with adequate separation at some locations. At Ocean View Resort Campground, "Sites are very wooded, close to each other. Fun for kids. The lake is huge, the pools are crowded but fun. There is a splash pad for little ones," according to Kirsten J.
Clean facilities: Mays Landing Resort received positive comments about its bathroom cleanliness. "Bathrooms were cleaned multiple times each day, showers were warm," reports Danielle S. Another reviewer notes, "Our tent site was right next to the pond. It was a Saturday and they were rocking."
Fully-equipped cabins: At Spacious Skies Country Oaks, reviewers praised the cabin amenities. "We stayed at Site#15, a pull-thru with 50-amp electric, water, sewer, and cable. The hook-ups were all well-maintained and worked fine. The site included a concrete patio, picnic table, and fire ring," shared Matt S.
What you should know
Water quality issues: Some campgrounds have water challenges. At Parvin State Park Campground, a visitor reported, "Bathrooms were clean but most of the faucets on the sinks were broken. The water has a very high iron content. I couldn't even use it for tooth brushing. Most of the showers were out of order."
Reservation timing: Peak season cabin rentals require substantial advance booking, particularly for holiday weekends. A reviewer at Ocean View Resort noted, "Does get very crowded and definitely have to book ahead."
Bug protection: Ticks are a particular concern at many locations. "We love Parvin Park. Camped here last year and arrived after check in. Relaxing hiking trails around the lake. Bring bug spray, usually see ticks," advises Rachel S.
Tips for camping with families
Look for water features: Many families choose cabins based on water activities for children. At Ocean City Campground & Beach Cabins, "The sites are very nice and level. Beautiful landscaping. Gravel under the trailer and small river rock around the picnic table and fire pit," making it comfortable for family gatherings.
Consider activity schedules: Weekends typically offer more planned events. At Winding River Campground, a visitor reported, "The camp activities were great for the kids!! Can't wait to go back!!"
Pack for unexpected weather: Cabins provide shelter, but outdoor activities require preparation. At Old Cedar Campground, "The bath house(s) are centrally located near the camp office. My grandchildren loved visiting us, pool was clean - they had a few items that they could borrow - fishing was great - playground was adequate."
Tips from RVers
Site selection matters: At Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park - Elmer, an RVer advised, "The entire campground is sand and gets very dusty and messy. This was the dirtiest campground we've stayed at, meaning the trailer and truck needed a full bath once we got home."
Road conditions: Many campgrounds have challenging internal roads. At Mays Landing Resort, a visitor mentioned, "The place is huge, prices are great and the amenities are amazing," but also warned, "The exit is very tight to get out of and all lanes are one way so be careful if you have a big rig."
Utilities and hookups: Water pressure and electrical supply can vary significantly. At Spacious Skies Country Oaks, a visitor cautioned, "The water hookups are shared every other site. I was lucky my 75' hose barely reached the distance needed. Be sure to bring extra hoses."
