Cabin accommodations near Sodus Point offer varied experiences from state park options to private campgrounds. Most cabins operate seasonally from April through October, with limited winter availability. Cabins typically feature electricity and basic furnishings, with prices ranging from $60-120 per night depending on amenities and season. Proximity to Lake Ontario provides opportunities for water activities and scenic views.
What to do
Explore hiking trails: Webster Park maintains a network of wooded trails accessible directly from cabin sites. "There is hiking in the park, lots of nice woods, big field for playing games/sports. It's close to town and home for us," notes a visitor to Webster Park.
Visit Lake Ontario beaches: The sandy beaches at Fair Haven Beach State Park offer swimming and sunbathing opportunities. "We camped here two nights at the lake view area and loved it! Awesome beach & plenty of fishing areas, super cute town to go into if you please," reports a camper at Bluff Camping Area.
Fishing opportunities: Sterling Pond within Fair Haven Beach State Park provides fishing opportunities. "Range of camping available from non electric to sites with electric also cabins are available... Canoes and paddle boats available... pond that has excellant fishing," mentions a reviewer at Lakeview Camping Area.
What campers like
Clean, well-maintained facilities: South Shore RV Park receives high marks for cleanliness. "Quite campground, well maintained, clean bathhouse, definitely will stay again," reports a visitor to South Shore RV Park, which offers cabins year-round.
Family-friendly activities: Lake Bluff RV Park organizes regular weekend events. "The owners are so personable, accommodating and kind! Kids activities are great. Even with COVID they have stuff to keep them busy. Large wooded sites are our favorite as well," notes one visitor.
Seasonal themes and amenities: Junius Ponds offers varied activities throughout their operating season. "They offer themed weekends and have activities for kids," says one camper. Another mentions, "Nice pool and playgrounds. Clean facilities," adding that staff are "Friendly and helpful."
What you should know
Limited amenities in basic cabins: Most cabins require bringing your own bedding and personal supplies. At Junius Ponds, a visitor notes, "We had a large, private plot in drumlin loop. Close to the beach which was very pretty and clean. Hiking trails, kayaking, and lots of other fun activities."
Off-season limitations: Many cabins close between November and April. The PineApple Farm offers unique cabin accommodations with shower and toilet facilities but without electric hookups, making it a distinctive option with fewer amenities than some alternatives.
Reservation requirements: Popular cabin sites fill quickly, especially on weekends and during summer months. "Most of the sites are for seasonal guests so it can be difficult to get a reservation," warns a camper about Junius Ponds.
Tips for camping with families
Playgrounds and recreation areas: Webster Park offers family-friendly spaces close to cabin sites. "Nice central playground and bathroom/shower house. We stay close to the playground these days in our pop up usually at site 5 so our 5 and 9 year old can walk or ride to campground," shares a parent.
Kid-friendly water activities: Fair Haven Beach State Park provides safe swimming areas. "We love this place it has just enough waves that the little kids can jump them. But small enough that they don't get pulled over by the waves," notes a visitor at Lakeview Camping Area.
Game room access: Lake Bluff RV Park maintains indoor recreation options. "Near the play ground they have a nice game room pool, air hockey, video games. There is a change machine too," mentions a camper at Lake Bluff RV Park.
Tips from RVers
Site selection strategy: At Fair Haven Beach State Park, different camping loops offer varied experiences. "We drove through the 'bluffs' loop (electric sites), thinking it would be beautiful and look out on the water, but it was a nightmare for us, with huge RVs jam packed side by side like a parking lot. The lakeview loop was nicer."
Quiet time enforcement: Sterling Creek Campground provides quiet tent sites away from RVs. "We stayed on a Monday night and it was very quiet. A lot of empty spaces. And a lot of seasonal campers were gone for the week. The owner was super nice and it was close enough to the State Park to run over to the beach."
Electric and water access: Webster Park offers different levels of hookups based on site selection. "The difference is 30a power and no water or sewer, 50a power and water, and 50a power and water/sewer. There is a dump station," explains a regular visitor, noting the campground's layout.
