Sebago Cabin Camp — Harriman State Park
No RV sites a step up from tent camping.
They have rustic cabins. Theae do not have plumbing or heat. It is a step up from cabin camping. They also have a beach behind it.
Multiple cabin rentals dot the wooded hillsides and lakeshores near Bloomingburg, New York. Jellystone Park Gardiner provides cabin accommodations with full electricity, picnic tables, and fire rings. Facilities at Thousand Trails Rondout Valley include cabins equipped with basic furnishings and cooking areas. A review mentioned "the cabins are reasonably priced and well-appointed, if a bit rustic. The interior features are just what you'd expect for getting away for the weekend." Oakland Valley Campground offers similar cabin setups with water access, while Korns Campgrounds maintains basic cabins suitable for guests seeking a more rustic experience.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Neversink River Resort features cabins with varying levels of amenities, some including kitchen facilities with refrigerators and stoves. At Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Birchwood Acres, the cabins range from basic to more furnished options. A visitor commented that "the cabins are a step up from tent camping. They do not have plumbing or heat." Reservations are essential during summer months, with most parks accepting bookings several months in advance. Pet policies vary by location—while Jellystone Parks typically allow pets in designated cabins, others maintain strict no-pet rules.
Most cabins include beds with vinyl-covered mattresses that can be sanitized between guests, but require visitors to bring their own linens, pillows, and toiletries. Cooking equipment varies widely between locations—some provide electric stoves and refrigerators while others offer only outdoor fire rings with grills. Camp stores at locations like Jellystone Park Gardiner stock essential supplies, firewood, and basic groceries. For more extensive supplies, travelers should shop before arrival as rural locations may have limited access to larger stores. Cabins with wood stoves require purchasing bundles of firewood, with a visitor noting "I went through two bundles of wood in one night, and could have used more in the morning."
"This is a HUGE Jellystone park in upstate NY. There are literally hundreds of cabins and RV sites. We are in site 136, which is a back in spot. Plenty of room between campers."
"Site#22 included a large concrete pad, picnic table, charcoal grill, and large fire ring. Everything was in great condition. It was nice having plenty of space to not be on top of our neighbors."
$30 - $60 / night
"We parked right next to our camp site and had water, fire pit, outlets, and our car all in one area. One of the owners came out to make sure we were all ok."
"Fairly secluded and Surrounded by a stream. Electrical and water on every site was a bonus. We had a good time"
$75 - $400 / night
"Not much to do around the park except walk around. We went on opening day so there weren’t many campers- maybe like 4 or 5. The people in the store were very friendly and the grounds were clean."
"With over 160 sites spread across 18 acres, campers can choose from wooded, open field, or riverfront locations, all equipped with essential amenities like electric hookups, fresh drinking water, and picnic"
"Top level has a pool, showers and bathrooms with laundry area and game room. Middle level has open field with bathrooms with sinks and running water."
"They loved to fish and play in the river, explore the woods and ride bikes around. Quiet, family friendly and close to home! We love OVC."
$41 - $375 / night
"Some of the sites are literally on the road - stay away from the sites on the same side of the road as the pond. "
"But this space has loads of potential. We were there at the end of the season, which we loved bc we practically had this huge campground to ourselves."
$5 - $20 / night
"Camping for summer is pretty limited to Sawmill Lake, as the other locations are for groups or winter camping."
"My first time camping at High Point State Park, Sawmill Area, September 2019. I chose a campsite close to the restrooms and water spigot."
$78 - $400 / night
"This property has several sites for you to setup your tent, camper, van, or RV (only small tow behinds or popups, no large RVs) Nearby are wineries to explore. Nice bathrooms and showers!"
"We stayed for 3 nights in June in a rustic cabin. There are no bathrooms in the cabin but there are public restrooms nearby."
"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."
"As part of the Thousand Trails group, this campground has many amenities. It offers a pool, playground, and activities that include bocce ball, shuffleboard, and horseshoes."
"This is a Thousand trails campground so it was free. I think the regular price is $64. Full hookups, tents and cabins to rent. Pleanty to do in and around campground."
$7 - $55 / night
"The cabins are reasonably priced and well-appointed, if a bit rustic. The interior features are just what you'd expect for getting away for the weekend."
"No pets or alcohol allowed. The campground has a pit toilet and a well. Each large campsite has a picnic table, fire pit, and lantern hook. Some sites also have a tent platform."












They have rustic cabins. Theae do not have plumbing or heat. It is a step up from cabin camping. They also have a beach behind it.
Rented a cabin in November (#009) and again in December (#008) of 2021. I favored Cabin 8, the kitchen and bathroom were separated from the main room.
The cabins are reasonably priced and well-appointed, if a bit rustic. The interior features are just what you'd expect for getting away for the weekend. THe main room has a bunk bed and two twins, a table with benches, two Adirondack chairs, a wood stove set into a fireplace (some cabins still feature a fireplace only, but these two did not), hot/cold water, electric stove with oven, refrigerator, toilet, bathroom sink, mirror, plenty of hooks to hang jackets and coats, storage cabinets in the kitchen area, overhead lighting, wall outlets, and screened windows.
The doors feature deadbolt locks - so be sure to always take the key or set the lock to be unlocked all the time.
The mattresses are vinyl covered, so you can wipe them down with your own sanitizing wipes. There was hand sanitizer in each cabin as well.
Outside is a picnic table, fire ring, and grill. There are hooks near the door to hang a lantern.
The park office is not nearby, about 2(?) miles away. They sell wood, and there are a few road stands near the campground, but that wood is wet. You'll need to find some birch to get your fire going if, like me, you didn't buy wood on the way (plenty of signs for wood as you approach the park office) and the office was closed upon arrival. I bought wood from a house across the street from the entrance to the cabins and it was damp, but in November, I wasn't complaining, it took awhile but I got a nice blaze going. You need that wood stove to heat up the cabin. Turning on the oven is a help, but not a good solution. The wood stove definitely heats the room up nicely. I went through two bundles of wood in one night, and could have used more in the morning. (There's plenty of fallen wood around but it was damp/raining both times I visited). The second time I took six bundles of wood and used them all from Friday to Sunday morning, and 7 would've have been better.
The trails nearby are varied, read the maps (especially NY NJ Trail Conference Maps) to get an idea of difficulty/elevation. We went in November when there was a light rain that turned into a thunderstorm with hail and sleet! It was certainly an adventure. The area was incredibly peaceful in December with many cabin reservations abandoned due to rain in the forecast. It did rain, but was still a great trip. The photos of the tent sites were taken in December.
Its our first stop of many and we wanted to shake out any glitches with our new camper at a public campground. The staff are very helpful and accommodateing. This campground although dated offers all the necessary comforts-Wifi, hot showers, electric etc. Currently, there are various updates occurring: additional sites, new tiny cabins, WIFI and electric are also being modernized. We opted to relocate to a site with less construction occurring and although you can still hear back hoes etc-our view has much improved. We wish there was easier access to bike and hike trails so we didn't have to drive to a location but overall a comfortable and positive experience.
Stayed 2 nights and it was really nice. Camping for summer is pretty limited to Sawmill Lake, as the other locations are for groups or winter camping. Camps are secluded from each other and most if not all have an elevated space to put tents or chairs. Each place comes with a lamp hang, a fire pit, and a picnic table. Bathrooms are spaced out. No running water except for pump founded outside of the bathrooms. Toilets are pump flushed. Showers are only located INSIDE High Point State Park, not throughout the campsites, but entry is free for campers. One hiking trail is accessible in Sawmill campground, 3 others are accessible on the road outside of the campground and the rest are located inside the park. When you arrive you have to check in with the park office for your campsite tag. Hours are 8-4. Park officials come through the campsites pretty regularly, a few times a day which is nice. Areas are clean and well maintained.
I love the property and the family that operates it. My son had his first camping trip there when he was ten days old. It is great family camp ground with amenities that are helpful to parents and new campers such as restrooms, showers, camp shop, canoe/kayak/tube rentals and designated drive in sites with fire ring and table. As well as sites with water/ electric hookup. Yet, it still manages to maintain a more remote and rustic feel by preserving the trees, stream and riverfront property in a mutual state without concrete pads or driveways. There is no commercial aspect that I find when at most “family” parks with pools, arcades and cabins. The sites are larger than most campgrounds and well spaced out. I have been there on busy holiday weekends where it was full but still peaceful and private with a great community of campers and on weekdays and off weekends when it felt as if I had the river to myself. I have never had a bad experience in at least 20 trips.
Delaware Water Gap was a massive campground that was incredibly well kept and had spaces for both RVs and primitive camping. The site was very kid and pet friendly, outfitted with both a pet and children's playground(see pictures and videos). The primitive sites were separated from the RV area which is nice because it felt like we had more privacy that way. Each site had its own fire pit as well. If you stay here, be aware of the wild grouse that roam the whole campground!
This is a HUGE Jellystone park in upstate NY. There are literally hundreds of cabins and RV sites. We are in site 136, which is a back in spot. Plenty of room between campers. Gravel spot which is pretty level. Full hookups. Picnic table, cable, fire ring, large camp store, showers, toilets, and full laundry area. Also has playgrounds, pillow jump, fishing pond, golf carts, game room, Waterpark, pool, and tennis courts. All of this nestled into the mountains. Nice and family friendly.
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. The resorts is decked out with 2 playgrounds, a splash park, kiddie pool, family pool and hot tub. They have activities on the weekends with Yogi the mascot such as wagon rides, dance parties, arts n crafts. It was a little expensive to stay here but was so worth it! Make sure you reserve a golf cart if you stay during the weekend- it's a must have to get from place to place and our little guy loved it!
It is important to note that there is only RV and cabin rentals offered at Pleasant Acre. The grounds are up on top of a mountain and is quite beautiful and quiet. This is a great place to get away and bring your family and dogs. They offer several planned activities for kids and they have nice facilities like a great swimming pool and ping pong. Important to not miss: the amazingly beautiful miniature horse that wonders around its huge pin located in the middle of the campground.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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."
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."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Bloomingburg, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Bloomingburg, NY is Jellystone Park™ Gardiner with a 4.3-star rating from 32 reviews.
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