Best Cabin Camping near Cutchogue, NY

Several cabin campgrounds near Cutchogue offer various accommodation options. Wildwood State Park Campground provides cabins with electric hookups, running water, and bathroom facilities. North Fork Cottages & RV Resort in Greenport features furnished cabins approximately 20 minutes from Cutchogue. "The cottages are fully furnished, with a full kitchen and large bathroom with a walk in shower," notes one visitor about similar accommodations in the region. Cabin amenities typically include picnic tables, fire rings, and access to centralized shower facilities, with some offering private bathrooms and kitchenettes depending on the property.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Basic cabins often feature bunk beds or twin beds with minimal furnishings, while deluxe options include refrigerators, microwaves, and climate control systems. Most require advance reservations, especially during summer months when availability becomes limited. A camper wrote, "You have to book a year in advance" for some of the more popular cabin options. Pet policies vary by location—while Wildwood State Park and North Fork Cottages allow pets in select cabins, others maintain strict no-pet policies.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic kitchen supplies such as plates, utensils, and cookware are provided in fully furnished cabins, though availability varies. As one review mentioned, "They are quite pricey and no TLC was spent" on some more rustic options. Small camp stores or nearby markets in Cutchogue and surrounding towns offer supplies for items forgotten or depleted during a stay. Grocery stores can be found within a 10-15 minute drive from most cabin locations, making longer stays more convenient for visitors planning extended vacations.

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Best Cabin Sites Near Cutchogue, New York (29)

    1. Hammonasset State Park Campground

    39 Reviews
    Clinton, CT
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (203) 245-1817

    $20 - $70 / night

    "Running water and full bathrooms. Also close local shopping and restaurants. Campground is extremely reasonably priced."

    "_Hammonasset Beach State Park Campground is huge, family-friendly, and has direct beach access from the campground."

    2. Wildwood State Park Campground

    24 Reviews
    Wading River, NY
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (631) 929-4314

    $24 - $250 / night

    "Well , one of the best sites , big enough, some have platform, clean bathrooms,many showers ."

    "Big Park 3 minute walk to the Long Island Sound. Have to rent a fire pit, so that is kind of lame. However Big restrooms with free luke warm showers, so that is kind of good."

    3. Rocky Neck State Park Campground

    23 Reviews
    South Lyme, CT
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 739-1339

    "every campsite has its own fire pit with a grill attachment and a picnic table. my site was tent only and you couldn’t pull your car up to the site so unloading and loading was a hassle. beach is a short"

    "Park staff were very friendly and helpful. Stayed on an inner loop site at Heron and found it very difficult to back in my small trailer due to the alignment of the sites and other vehicles."

    4. North Fork Cottages & RV Resort

    3 Reviews
    Greenport, NY
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (631) 477-0022

    5. Riverdale Farm Campsites

    11 Reviews
    Clinton, CT
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 669-5388

    "The lake is perfect, the river needs work. But this an awesome small campground. The kids who work here are so friendly and the playground is nice."

    "Decent location, not overrun with seasonal campers. We stayed for 3 nights, kids loved the area and playground. Wi-Fi was not so great unless we paid $6 a day for premium access."

    6. Niantic KOA

    13 Reviews
    South Lyme, CT
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 739-9308

    "This KOA Niantic CT location is about 2 hours from home. It was the perfect place (not far from home) to practice.  "

    "Close to level parking pad, with table and very nice brick firepit. Sites not too close together. I had woods behind me. I would definitely camp here again."

    7. Burlingame State Park Campground

    50 Reviews
    Charlestown, RI
    47 miles
    Website
    +1 (401) 322-8910

    $18 / night

    "There's a small beach at the pond, a boat ramp, and proximity to wildlife refuges and the ocean. It's a HUGE campground, with 700 sites and 20 cabins. Canoes are available to rent."

    "Burlingame is a HUGE state park campground with over 700 sites. The location is fantastic, but with this many sites (so, with this many people), there are bound to be pros and cons."

    8. Cedar Point Glamping — East Hampton

    Be the first to review!
    Shelter Island, NY
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (917) 257-3652

    $249 / night

    9. Wolf's Den Family Campground

    7 Reviews
    Hadlyme, CT
    30 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 873-9681

    "Mini golf, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, lots of playgrounds for the kids. Family oriented park. Bingo, board games, and other activities available. Honey wagon available. Grey dump at site."

    "This place is off Route 9 in Connecticut on the east side of the Connecticut River (major RT 9 highway is on west side)."

    10. Aces High RV Park

    6 Reviews
    Montville, CT
    30 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 739-8858

    $74 - $80 / night

    "Pet friendly with plenty of area to walk. Close to I-95 and 15 minutes from the beach. fishing areas for the kids. Spots are well organized and no issues with hookups."

    "Pull through sites also have lots of space between them so you don't feel like you are on top of the neighbors."

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Cabin Reviews near Cutchogue, NY

308 Reviews of 29 Cutchogue Campgrounds


  • W L.
    Jan. 8, 2022

    Heckscher State Park Campground

    Great Late Fall Weekend Cabin

    This was a last-minute booking for us and we were delighted with the beachside cottage, with enough amenities that mom and dad did not worry we had their cutie with us for "camping". She's too little for backpacking into the woods but finally got to stay overnight and help with the campfire!

    Pros

    • Modern facility with full kitchen accessories (coffee maker, plates, wine opener, can opener, silverware, pots, pans, cooking utensils, toaster, oven), sponge/dish liquid. Microwave.1
    • Clean interior, clean campground
    • modern cottage with propane fireplace, WiFi access, bathroom with shower, large screened in porch with bar height table and 4 chairs, deck with chaise lounges, two bedrooms (1 with 2 twin beds, 1 with full), coach, chairs, plenty of clean storage places and hooks. You have everything but bedding, food, drinks, and personal items.
    • cottages far enough away from each other
    • fire ring with Adirondack chairs
    • dumpster and recycling within walking distance
    • lots of bone dry firewood around for campfire
    • walkable beach
    • beautiful
    • wildlife: deer, rabbits, turtles

    Cons

    • a bit pricey
    • playground is driving distance not walking
  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 1, 2020

    Burlingame State Park Campground

    Huge campground, not many level sites.

    I've never camped in Rhode Island, so I was curious to see what a state park campground had to offer. Rates are reasonable for state residents, but quite high if you are out-of-state, given the amenities. There are no hookups, but dump stations are available. Bathrooms have flush toilets and coin-operated showers. There's a small beach at the pond, a boat ramp, and proximity to wildlife refuges and the ocean. It's a HUGE campground, with 700 sites and 20 cabins. Canoes are available to rent.

    There's a nice playground, a camp store, and a naturalists cabin. Trails are available for hiking and biking. The beach is sandy and there's a small parking lot there, but I suspect most people walk to it. No alcohol allowed. 

    I didn't see more than a handful of level sites, with varying degrees of slope, but many are quite large. If you have an RV, plan to level; if you have a tent, be sure to bring good mattresses to protect you from the roots and rocks and orient your head to the uphill side. Most of the sites have some degree of visual separation from their neighbors, but there are places where it's hard to tell where one site ends and the next one starts. Site have fire rings and picnic tables, but if you plan to cook over the fire, bring your own grate or plan to use sticks and/or aluminum foil. 

    If you don't have a tent, consider reserving one of their rustic cabins. These offer two sets of bunks (no mattresses) and a small porch with a picnic table and fire ring outside. Some are located along the pond.

    3-4 bar cell phone coverage. No road traffic. East Beach is nearby, but parking fills early.

  • Ellen C.
    Jul. 15, 2019

    Heckscher State Park Campground

    Like camping in a city park, the beach cottages are the highlight

    My husband and and I camped one night at this newly reopened park over the weekend in Long Island just to check it out and were pretty disappointed by the tent camping area. There are 69 tent/trailer sites(no hook ups). There is no distinguishing separation between each site nor a designated driveway for your car- you merely pull up on the grass. It's basically like camping in your local city park. People park wildly all over the place, which also makes it more difficult to determine which site is which by the number painted on the roadway. Each"site" has a picnic table and an barbecue grate on a post. There is one bath/shower house in the center of all of these sites with no path provided for folks to walk to and fro, so naturally people will walk right through your site randomly rather than around the road. While the bathroom building itself is in decent shape and has a large amount of toilet stalls and about five showers, the condition of women's room was absolutely ghastly inside.

    At some point during the evening, a maintenance worker on a golf cart showed up with a mop and some cleaning supplies and cleaned the men's side of the building. I was so relieved when I saw him, but he seemed to neglect the women's side completely, so I resorted to using the men's facilities all night.

    There are no fire pits on any of the sites, although I learned afterwards that they do allow you to bring your own metal fire pit as long as it is elevated off the ground. There are large dumpsters located throughout the camping area and a large trash bag is provided (if needed) at the camp office when you check in.

    The highlight of Heckscher State Park is the newly constructed heated cottages located on the shore of Nichol's& Great South Bays.. There are currently 11 cottages--- with more under construction. There are cottages suited for two, four, and six people and range in price from$225-$285 per night during off peak seasons and$250- 320 per night during the peak seasons.

    The cottages are fully furnished, with a full kitchen and large bathroom with a walk in shower. The cottages are a short walk from the beach and also include a fire pit with Adirondack chairs and an outdoor shower on the exterior each property. I do not have photos of the inside, but they do have them on the Reserve America website if you are interested.

    While the cottages are lovely and their location is fabulous  they are quite pricey and  no TLC was spent in the$22 tent/rv camping area, other than a new registration office which is not yet completed as of this weekend. I do hope they invest some funding in the primitive area to add fire pits,more water spigots, clearer site markings and for the continued maintenance& upkeep of the bath/shower house.

    * I emailed the parks departement about the issues mentioned above about the camping area and received this reply:

    I am sorry that you are upset with the conditions in our recently opened campgrounds. We have replaced all of the picnic tables. Although, they may look old because they are weathered since these picnic tables were put together during the Winter, however, they are brand new. All of the barbeques are also new and were installed during the Winter. We have changed and modernized the light fixtures and we will be replacing the rusted doors that you mentioned. There are also plans to install a playground within the campground beginning this Fall and we are looking for other improvements and additions to the campgrounds. As you probably noticed there is a new building under construction, at the entrance to the campgrounds, and it will serve as a check-in area, as well as, additional comfort stations, including family restrooms. Your suggestion of fire pits is a good one and the Park Managers will evaluate the feasibility of installing these. Lastly, I have spoken to the Park Manager who will review the cleaning operation to ensure the restrooms are appropriately maintained. I apologize for our employee not cleaning the women's room. Again, I am sorry for your negative experience but we are continuing to make improvements to the campgrounds.

    Sincerely, George Gorman Regional Director New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation

    I will check back later this year to see if anything was changed and report back.

  • Rachel P.
    Jun. 12, 2022

    Mystic KOA

    Awesome Sunsets at the Mystic KOA

    Didn’t quite feel like camping, but it was still a lovely weekend away at the Mystic KOA. We decided to head down to check out the aquarium and stayed at a deluxe cabin. It was cute and clean and furnished with linens, cookware, utensils, kitchen essentials, keurig coffee maker/pods, and full-sized fridge. Only complaint was an odd, musty smell we couldn’t quite figure out.

    The grounds are large with vast amounts of space. Be forewarned that it’s right off of 95, and the sound definitely carries. Trees are sparse in areas, but the sunsets were a nice trade off. Amenities seemed nice from what we could tell - cool outdoor movie screen, pools and playground, though we certainly didn’t get to enjoy these things in February.

  • S
    Sep. 17, 2016

    Hammonasset State Park Campground

    Great Beach

    This campground has great sites with great beach access. Running water and full bathrooms. Also close local shopping and restaurants. Campground is extremely reasonably priced. You have to book early as this Campground books extremely quickly during peak season.

  • Rachel P.
    Jun. 15, 2022

    Getaway Machimoodus

    First Time Glamper!

    Getaway is fabulous! My first glamping experience was a winner! Machimoodus is one of the newest outposts just outside Boston and NYC. My bf and I went during one of the snowiest weekends all winter, but it was completely worth it!

    First of all, the huge picture window in the cabin is AMAZING. It is just so rejuvenating waking up to freshly fallen snow on the trees - corny I know, but 100% accurate. The cabin was beautiful and rustic, and outfitted with cookware, dishes, a Bluetooth capable radio, essentials like coffee for purchase, books and a shovel for the snow.

    Since the outpost was new, the fire pit was brand new, and despite the snow, we were able to cook on it. Very easy to use.

    Only critiques would be the lackluster water pressure in the shower and how icy the walkway leading up from the driveway got in the cold weather. The water pressure was a small price to pay, however, and the icy walkway is resolved easily enough wearing micro-spikes.

    I can’t recommend enough. It can be a pricy excursion, but the outposts are established in very beautiful settings. I cannot wait to check out more!

  • T
    Sep. 5, 2023

    Heckscher State Park Campground

    Good Campsite For Families And Weekend Trips

    I camped here solo on Friday and Saturday over the Labor Day weekend. Overall my experience was positive.

    Camping Sites

    Each camping site has a picnic table and barbeque grill. The sites are designated by printing on the roads and do not have clear boundaries between them. My site had good shade coverage and was free of rocks and other hazards. 

    I had enough space that I didn't feel like I was intruding on my neighbors and vice-versa. That said, there aren't clear paths to the restroom building so it's not uncommon for people to cut through the edges of sites to get there. In my experience I (and others I saw) tried not to go right through the middle people's setups to do so.

    If you're looking for privacy, the sites at the rear seemed to be less-densely packed, even though every site was occupied. Quiet hours are generally adhered to but not enforced - there were some campers that had noise running later.

    Amenities

    The restroom building is in the middle of the campground and was clean and had plenty of stalls.

    Potable water is available at regular intervals, about at the corners of each group of four campsites.

    Cell phone reception is limited - I had data but it was very slow which led to my phone's battery draining quickly.

    Access

    A car is an absolute must for this part - the entrance is directly off of Southern State Parkway with no pedestrian access. Train stations are nearby so you could take the train most of the way and rent a car from there.

  • Linsey S.
    Sep. 13, 2021

    Mystic KOA

    Wasp Breeding Ground!

    Pros: Helpful staff, morning garbage pickup, excellent laundry facility, plenty of activities and amenities for children. Cons: Wasps!! Wasps everywhere!! We did our best to keep them at bay by lighting some sage but they were persistent. Not much privacy back in the tent/cabin areas, camp sites very close together and people have the ability to stare right into your site.

  • N
    Aug. 15, 2020

    Rocky Neck State Park Campground

    Shady Spot walking distance from Beach

    I’ve lived in CT all my life but never used the Rocky Neck State Park Campground until now.

    The campgrounds are named after water fowl: Crane, Egret, Osprey, Heron etc...We stayed in Egret. We camped at site #4 (sunny) then moved to #38 (shady).

    Both spots were quiet, music low and people minded their business. Equal mix of RVs big and small as well as many tents.

    Bathhouses and toilets were not as cleaned as I would have liked but passable. Coronavirus social distancing required.

    Sites include one paved parking spot (ours was very muddy) a fire pit and a picnic table. No water or electric hookup. Wi-fi not available at this campground. Fire wood is sold at camp office. There is no store in park - no ice either.

    A lot of you children. Short walk to Rock Neck beach. Nature Center has movies on weekends for kids.

    Anyone with kayaks can’t easily get to boat launch. It’s 4-5 miles by car at 4 mile river boat launch. See photos.


Guide to Cutchogue

Cabin camping near Cutchogue, New York provides lodging options in the North Fork region of Long Island, with sites available from April through November depending on the property. At an elevation near sea level, the area experiences mild summers with average temperatures around 80°F and cool evenings in the 60s. Most cabins in the region are situated within 30 miles of Cutchogue, making them accessible for visitors looking to explore local wineries and beaches.

What to do

Beach access: Hammonasset State Park Campground offers cabin camping with proximity to shoreline activities. "Beautiful Connecticut beach sits just steps away from your campsite. Well kept showers and bathrooms are abundant and the camp store has the majority of what you need. You can ride your bike from your site to the playground, store, beach, local ice cream shop, coffee shop, or our family favorite, meigs point nature center," notes one visitor who stays there annually.

Hiking trails: Explore nature paths within 25 miles of your cabin rental. Many trails offer views of Long Island Sound. "There are hiking trails and you can walk to the beach. Note - it is a downhill walk to the beach. The beach is fairly clean and has a small boardwalk," explains a camper about the trails at Wildwood State Park Campground.

Wine tasting: The North Fork region features numerous vineyards within a 15-minute drive from most cabin locations. "It is right at the entrance to wine country on Long Island and has a beach on the Long Island Sound," mentions a reviewer about the convenient location for exploring local wineries.

Bird watching: Several cabin campgrounds offer opportunities for wildlife observation. "Amazing sunset scene. We enjoyed mid August staying for 3 nights, if we had time, would've stay longer," writes one visitor about the bird watching opportunities available near waterfront cabins.

What campers like

Waterfront views: Many cabins provide views of either Long Island Sound or local ponds. "Beautiful pond and natural setting with lots of ducks, geese, chickens, and wild birds," describes a visitor at Aces High RV Park, which offers cabin accommodations alongside its pond sites.

Central locations: Cabin campers appreciate the proximity to multiple attractions. "This is a nice place with Mystic nearby," notes one camper about the convenient location approximately 30 miles from Cutchogue, allowing for day trips to nearby points of interest.

Clean facilities: Many reviewers highlight the maintenance standards at cabin campgrounds. "Bathhouses and toilets were not as cleaned as I would have liked but passable," notes a visitor, reflecting the variable maintenance standards across facilities in the region.

Quiet settings: Despite being on Long Island, many cabin locations offer peaceful surroundings. "It was a quiet area with ponds and creeks and a generally relaxing setting," explains a camper about their experience at a cabin campground near Cutchogue.

What you should know

Reservation timing: Book well in advance for summer cabin stays, particularly for weekend dates. One visitor at Rocky Neck State Park Campground advises, "Campsite is only a short walk from the beach and available mountain bike and hiking trails. A great family campsite with easy to get to activities."

Price considerations: Cabin rates vary significantly based on amenities and proximity to water. "We paid $150/night for a 'Premium Waterfront FHU Site' on the lake. A bit pricey, but really nice site including level concrete pad and patio, clean and well-maintained utilities, and beautiful view," reports a camper about higher-end accommodations.

Site variations: Cabin types and sizes differ substantially between campgrounds. "There are platform sites so I can place my tent on a concrete or wooden platform. There is a separate area for RVs vs tents," describes one visitor about the diverse site options available.

Limited connectivity: Most cabin locations offer minimal internet access. "Verizon LTE 1 bar," reports a camper at Wolf's Den Family Campground, indicating spotty cellular service typical of many cabin locations in the region.

Tips for camping with families

Playground access: Several campgrounds feature play areas near cabin clusters. "They have plenty of things at the camp store and you can't beat the couple minute walk to the beach. There is plenty of things in the area if you need to pick up any extra supplies too," recommends a family about the amenities available for children.

Water activities: Most cabin locations provide swimming opportunities, though water conditions vary by site. "The actual beach isn't too nice; not soft sand, broken shells, and cigarettes. However, the campgrounds have nice facilities like a shop, good showers, a playground, and volleyball courts," explains a camper about swimming conditions at one location.

Entertainment options: Many cabin campgrounds schedule weekend activities for children. "There are a lot of seasonal residents, but still plenty of open sites for travelers. There is a playground, game room, 'adult' lounge, a laundry, a swimming pond, and river access for fishing and swimming," notes a visitor at Riverdale Farm Campsites.

Safety considerations: While most cabin areas are family-friendly, noise levels can vary. "Children on bikes darting in front of moving cars. Nice thing is it is fairly inexpensive and there's several beaches to choose from," reports one camper about supervision requirements for children.

Tips from RVers

Hookup availability: Several cabin locations also accommodate RVs with various connection options. "There was water, electric and sewer hookups at each site, but this was an expensive place to 'camp'," notes one RVer comparing cabin costs to self-contained camping.

Parking limitations: Some campgrounds restrict the number of vehicles at each cabin site. "Recently they became very stringent about parking to vehicles at the site making it very difficult to visit with a family and 2 vehicles," advises a regular visitor about policy changes at one popular location.

Site sizes: Cabin sites typically provide more space than tent-only areas. "Pull through sites were fantastic. It was a great campground for maiden voyage in new rig. Plenty of amenities," reports an RVer about the cabin and RV accommodations at Niantic KOA.

Seasonal availability: Many cabin locations extend their operating season beyond summer months. "This is open year round," mentions a visitor about one campground, though cabin availability during shoulder seasons may be limited at some locations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Cutchogue, NY?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Cutchogue, NY is Hammonasset State Park Campground with a 3.8-star rating from 39 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Cutchogue, NY?

TheDyrt.com has all 29 cabin camping locations near Cutchogue, NY, with real photos and reviews from campers.