Cabin accommodations near Bloomingburg, New York range from rustic options to more equipped units with varying amenities. Most cabins in the area sit on forested grounds with proximity to the Neversink River and surrounding mountain terrain. Winter cabin options are limited as many facilities close from November through April due to seasonal road conditions and plumbing considerations.
What to do
Outdoor water activities: Oakland Valley Campground offers riverside cabin sites with convenient water access for fishing. Visitors report "our site was a little trashy other than that we had a great time. Site 90 was real nice. Fairly secluded and surrounded by a stream." The stream provides opportunities for both casual wading and catching small fish.
Nature exploration: The cabins at High Point State Park Campground connect visitors to several hiking options. A camper noted, "I spent two nights camping with my niece and this campground was perfect. We fit in a hike up to the Appalachian Trail from our campsite, swam at the pond (Lake Marcia), and got in a fishing session at Steeny Kill Lake."
Family activities: Jellystone Park Gardiner schedules weekend events and daily activities for children. A visitor reported, "This campground is great for kids. It has a event just about every weekend with kid activity." Their activity schedule typically includes character appearances and organized games throughout summer months.
What campers like
Pool and water features: Cabin guests at Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Birchwood Acres appreciate the water amenities. A visitor shared, "There's a fun splash park with water slides and 2 pools, restaurant onsite, clean bathrooms and showers. Our RV site was private, surround by trees with a nice fire pit and picnic table." The water facilities operate seasonally from Memorial Day through Labor Day.
River proximity: Neversink River Resort cabins provide river access that visitors value. One camper reported, "It is very basic and that worked for us. We were just there for the weekend to sit around the fire and catch up with friends." The riverside cabin sites create a natural sound barrier between camping areas.
Private cabins: Korns Campgrounds offers more secluded cabin options with some natural separation. A camper reported, "We had a nice stay at Korns. Site 90 was real nice. Fairly secluded and surrounded by a stream. Electrical and water on every site was a bonus." This setup provides more privacy than some of the more densely arranged cabin locations.
What you should know
Cleanliness varies: Maintenance standards differ significantly between cabin providers. A visitor to Jellystone Park Gardiner commented, "This is my second time I visited the park, the first time was 4 years ago and we stayed in a cabin, but a few weeks ago we decided to stay in a tent side and it was a nice experience except for some things...the worst experience was bathrooms, very few for the number of sites and people it covers."
Bathroom facilities: Most cabins rely on communal bathhouses. Oakland Valley Campground facilities receive mixed reviews with some noting limited maintenance during busy periods. A visitor reported, "Bathrooms are far on this loop. There are little foot bridges that you could take to get to the bathroom easier (and closer) but they are set on people's campsites."
Campground noise levels: Thousand Trails Rondout Valley cabins experience varying levels of noise depending on location. A guest noted, "We loved our full hookup site minus the neighbors' weekend ragers. (At least they turned off the music at quiet hours)." Some cabins near recreational areas experience more daytime activity noise.
Tips for camping with families
Cabin selection for kids: Choose cabin locations carefully based on children's ages. At Jellystone Park Gardiner, a visitor suggested, "Nice pool that is shallow so you can relax and let the little ones go in the water park section alone or they have a 3 ft pool also. My older kids preferred a deeper pool but they still had a great time."
Cabin vs. tent considerations: Families with young children often find cabins more practical than tents. At Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Birchwood Acres, one family noted, "Our 21 month old had the time of his life here! We stayed for 3 nights in June in a rustic cabin. There are no bathrooms in the cabin but there are public restrooms nearby."
Activity planning: Schedule around planned events at family-oriented campgrounds. A visitor to Jellystone Park Gardiner suggested, "It looks like Saturdays have the best activities but we were not there on a Saturday. The Wi-Fi is also bad here. My kids enjoyed themselves a lot, and that is what matters."
Tips from RVers
Site leveling: Many cabin areas present leveling challenges for RVs. At High Point State Park Campground, a visitor noted, "We have a trailer and the 'trailer' sites aren't level. Showers are at the day use area, from 10-5:30, no trailer dump, website says laundry, but apparently not."
Utility connections: For RVers considering cabins as an alternative, note the utility connection placement. At Korns Campground, a visitor mentioned, "The sewer connection in 372 ran uphill for me, but my pipe sits very low." This positioning can create drainage issues for some RV configurations.
Weather preparation: Local weather patterns affect RV travelers considering cabin upgrades. At Thousand Trails Rondout Valley, one visitor shared, "This was my first stay at any TT campground and I wasn't sure what to expect with this campground as the reviews are so mixed...The only problem I had was that my Starlink didn't work at the first site (372 - full hookup) but they let me choose another site (435 - no sewer) and I was happy as a clam."
