Charles J.
Scout
ScoutVirginia Beach KOA
Awesome place
Very clean. Very quite. Will be back more.
Cabin Camping near Corapeake, NC
2 campgrounds with availability this weekend
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Multiple cabin rental options exist within a one-hour drive of Corapeake, North Carolina, primarily in neighboring Virginia campgrounds. Davis Lakes Resort offers cabins with ample space for groups and families. The Eagles Nest cabin specifically accommodates up to 7 people with basic amenities and outdoor cooking facilities. "The cabin was very clean and offered everything that you would need. The gas grill and fire ring was nice," according to one visitor's feedback on The Dyrt. Northwest River Park & Campground, First Landing State Park, and North Landing Beach also provide cabin accommodations with varying levels of furnishings, though most include at least beds, electricity, and basic kitchenette setups.
Rustic and modern cabins both appear in the region's inventory, with options suited for different preferences. Virginia Beach KOA provides standardized cabin rentals with reliable amenities, while North Bayshore Campground features more rustic options. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially during summer months when many campgrounds reach capacity. Most locations require advance booking through their websites or by phone. Pet policies vary by location—Davis Lakes Resort has restrictions on where dogs are permitted, with one reviewer noting "no dogs allowed signs posted all over and no where to really walk or hike due to private camping areas/roads."
Standard cabin furnishings typically include beds with mattresses, basic furniture, and sometimes tables and chairs. Guests should plan to bring their own bedding, pillows, towels, and personal items. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between properties—some offer only outdoor grills and fire pits while others include refrigerators and microwaves. On-site camp stores at locations like Davis Lakes Resort and Sandy Point Resort Campground stock limited groceries and camping essentials. Firewood is available for purchase at most properties, though prices and availability may change seasonally. Bathhouses with toilets and showers are accessible to cabin guests at most locations.
Best Cabin Campgrounds near Corapeake (22)
1. Davis Lakes Resort
"We stayed in the Eagles nest cabin. It had plenty of room for 5 adults and 2 teenagers. The cabin was very clean and offered everything that you would need. The gas grill and fire ring was nice. "
"We were lucky enough to get site F28 right on the lake, and we enjoyed it so much that we came back this year—and even booked the exact same site."
Check Availabilityfrom $72 - $105 / night
2. First Landing State Park Campground
"I stayed in one of their cottages during October."
"We stayed 3 nights in W/E Back In, Site 141, mostly hard packed sand surrounded by trees. The angle is a little weird to back into, but the site itself is nice and feels private."
60 Sites AvailableAvailable this weekend
from $32 - $147 / night
3. Northwest River Park & Campground
"There are picnic tables and fire pits at each site, however my picnic table has a very very warped bench. But it makes no difference to me as it is only me, and I have my own chairs!"
"I have spent my childhood here and I am excited to share it with my kids. We hike here when visiting grandparents. Chesapeake Public Park’s does a great job with events and education at NWRP!"
Check Availabilityfrom $21 - $36 / night
4. Chesapeake Campground
"They do have two pools, basketball courts, kayak rentals, and I believe pony rides! They have a really nice climate controlled game room too. They are extremely fairly priced."
"The showers were nice and the bathrooms were very clean. The camp store is great. It has ice cream, which my kids loved. Would definitely go again"
5. DeVane and Co. LLC
Check Availabilityfrom $154 / night
6. Holiday Trav-L-Park
"We stayed at Holiday Trav-L-Park in Virginia Beach for the first time for 3 nights in July. As our travel trailer is small, we were able to stay in site #152. "
"You can rent sites for RVs or tents, you can rent cabins, campers, and even glamping tents!"
Check Availabilityfrom $25 - $92 / night
7. Virginia Beach KOA
"Concrete pad and fire pit, along w Trex style table and chairs were the perfect addition to the site. We used them all weekend. So much nicer than the traditional wooden picnic tables."
"We stayed at a premium site which provided a fire ring, a picnic table, and 3 chairs on the paved site. The landscaping is very well kept."
8. North Landing Beach
"Tons of cottages have replaced the coveted waterfront tent sites. Several configurations are offered including studio, one and two-bedroom."
"But at only 4 and 5 I thought it best to ease them in by renting a cabin but still have the camp atmosphere. This location was PERFECT!"
9. Sandy Point Resort Campground
"Luckily, the camp store was open until 8 so I had plenty of time to get a place to stay for the night. It was a great view of the sunset and the whole area was pretty quiet."
"We always bought our bait at the onsite store and from the store you can see the fishing area we always went to so it wasn’t like we were sneaking on."
Check Availabilityfrom $20 - $60 / night
10. North Bayshore Campground
"Wonderful spot away from crowds but close to beach. Tent, RV or “ tiny cabin” options. Clean, quiet and pretty. Canal runs around campground that gives you access to Back Bay. Pool and playground."
"Close to Virginia Beach & Sandbridge. Pet friendly."
Check Availabilityfrom $55 - $85 / night
Drive Time
- 1 hr 36 min from Greenville, NC
- 1 hr 42 min from Rocky Mount, NC
Recent Cabin Photos near Corapeake, NC
11 Photos of 22 Corapeake Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Cabin Reviews near Corapeake, NC
352 Reviews of 22 Corapeake Campgrounds
- K
Kim R.
TravelerChippokes State Park Campground
Tranquil peaceful
A beautiful campground. Nice wooded sites with decent space between sites. Bathroom and laundry were clean. Showers were just ok. Nice trails and the walk along the James
river was nice. Will definitely stay again.
- CChristopher P.Traveler
Chippokes State Park Campground
Generous sized sites but only semi-private. Excellent facilities
- Jad M.Traveler
Cashie River Campground and Treehouse Village
Wonderful place
I am spending 10 days here they have wonderful amenities it is very clean very beautiful very quiet has a boat ramp right on the river I would recommend it to anybody
- AAlexandra S.Traveler
Outer Banks West - Currituck Sound KOA
Holy DRAMA
This is a long one! Here we go. My partner and I travel for work, we went out of our way to move to this location based on reviews saying this is a great place. We have paid in full for the whole stay which is about little over 2 months. We have been here approx 2 weeks give or take. We work night shift. No activity during the day. Simple easy. Not our first campground by any means. At first, we were excited to experience the amenities and such. Now we’re uncomfortable to try anything out. Why you ask? Situation: first day we move in, we end up next to what seems like the literal only other long term or possibly even permanent resident on the grounds. My service animal alerted me to a trigger, which she left the front door of the camper before we walked out. Recalled her to me once we saw that the perm resident (our neighbor) had what presented as an aggressive dog. (Husky maybe?). Within not EVEN 5 minutes of this event, someone was at our door- instead of asking what is going on we were immediately accused of her running around off leash I guess? We had just woken up from sleeping and it was evening time, time to go to work. Instead of arguing or even offering up ANY facts related to the situation I simply said got it thanks and the interaction ended. I’m thinking to myself well damn. Okay. A week or so maybe goes by? Leash in hand VISIBLE -at the door my dog steps out, I step out behind her- same time same situation. She walks ahead of me to where she will relieve herself, I ask for her to come back next to me, she recalls- neighbors dog loses its mind again. I look up at neighbor and say “just go ahead and call man, I get it”. She calls. This time THREE employees are driving on carts to our site, at this point we’re already leaving for work. I knew it was coming, figured they would for sure ask what’s going on this time. They don’t. The older woman accompanied by two men behind her- simply says “you have been told before you need to leash your dog”. We reply yes we understand. Nobody asks for a description of the events, what’s going on, or if this even happened. The female voice is raised and hostile presenting towards both of us. The man behind her approaches our car and peers into the vehicle I’m not sure if to intimidate or what, but that action was also very ineffective in diffusing the situation and instead very intimidating. And now making us both VERY late to work as this is an extra 15 minute drive to the hospital in which we work at. Seemingly, the word of this permanent resident is all they needed to full on accuse the two of us… of what? I am not sure. My animal has resided all over the country in countless locations, all while working and we have had no issues to date. At this point I am still remaining silent as the female worker continues to educate us on our alleged actions. My concern is that there has been ZERO questioning, only full on accusations. We’re highly uncomfortable at this point. They say “we will be speaking with the general manager tomorrow”, Which also felt threatening. I’d like to add that given the whole situation this wouldn’t matter but since this is happening: earlier that morning after work I had stopped by the front desk, to ask about a package I thought that I sent to the wrong place, but didn’t. The same female was there. I remember thinking wow she’s actually so rude. But I brushed it off. Now looking back she must have some kind of prejudice toward myself and my dog. I’ve never been threatened / accused so one-sidedly in my entire career such as what has been happening at this campground. Our resolution was to request moving sites, however nothing was asked of us WHATSOEVER. As stated we were not given any opportunity to speak on the situation. Will attempt to update review whenever we speak with management of this location. Warning is to be wary of implicit bias in staff, potential favoritism, and inconsistent / unfair conflict resolution, aggressive long term campers, and lack of communication from staff.
- JJoel D.Scout
Davis Lakes Resort
The Little Canping Gem of Suffolk
We stumbled across Davis Lakes Campground last year when we brought our camper down to visit our son and grandchildren. Originally, we planned to stay closer to Virginia Beach, but after finding Davis Lakes, we decided to give it a try. We were lucky enough to get site F28 right on the lake, and we enjoyed it so much that we came back this year—and even booked the exact same site.
After reading some of the other reviews, I wanted to share our experience because it was very different. Yes, there are some rules regarding dogs at the beach, but they never interfered with our stay. We enjoyed walking our dogs every morning around the campground and lakes, and it was a wonderful way to start each day.
The beach itself was clean, had plenty of nice chairs, and the AquaGlide was an absolute blast. We spent 5–6 hours a day swimming, and surprisingly, the beach never felt crowded.
One thing that really stood out was how fair the prices were. The campground store was stocked with essentials, and unlike many campgrounds, the prices were very reasonable. If you forgot a loaf of bread or wanted to grab a pool float, you didn’t feel like you were being gouged. They also have a cute snack shop, a spacious game room, and an impressive movie selection, making it a great place to spend a rainy afternoon.
The campground itself was clean and very well maintained. Although many of the sites are seasonal, they were neat, well cared for, and nothing like some seasonal campgrounds where sites become cluttered or run down. It was obvious that both the staff and the campers take pride in the campground.
The nightly rates were very reasonable, and while there is a visitor fee, we found it to be completely fair considering the amenities. We had an amazing time with our son and his family, and the campground played a big part in making those memories.
Davis Lakes isn’t a luxury resort, and that’s part of its charm. Its focus is on beautiful lakes, swimming, friendly service, and providing a relaxing camping experience. It reminded me of the kind of campgrounds I grew up enjoying—simple, welcoming, and centered around making great memories.
We’ll absolutely be back. If we lived closer, I’d seriously consider getting a seasonal site myself. In fact, my son is even talking about buying a camper just so he can keep it nearby and enjoy Davis Lakes more often. Many of the employees and seasonal campers are locals who return year after year, and I think that says everything you need to know about this place.
I K.TravelerFirst Landing State Park Campground
Very quiet all stuff are so earthy, very kind.
It was very nice visit.
Debra W.ScoutFirst Landing State Park Campground
Great for Beachside Camping
This campground was a great location for a Virginia Beach vacation. It’s in the Chesapeake Bay so the water is calm and there is a large sandbar making for shallower waters which is great if you have littles in your trip. It was calming to stay there and spend everyday at the beach. There is hiking and biking paths as part of the park as well. I love that the shower rooms are not gendered so you don’t have a long wait to use one. I went for July 4th and was able to watch the fireworks right from the beach. So that was awesome. Overall good stay.
lisa K.
GuideVirginia Beach KOA
Will not stay again due to the fighter jets overhead.
The fighter jets are so close to the campground. Extremely loud. You can not have a conversation on the phone when they fly over. Hurts my ears. Especially in the middle of the night. Twice. Thundering roars then the high whistle woke me disoriented with sudden fear it was a missile coming in. On the other hand, the pool area and lazy river were very nice. Bathouse was kept clean. Constant property care and maintenance were daily kept nice. Trolly for an added fee to the beach from campground. Nice kid and family activities to do at the campground.
Guide to Corapeake
Cabin camping near Corapeake, North Carolina provides access to the North Carolina-Virginia border region characterized by coastal lowlands and waterways connecting to Currituck Sound. Most cabins are located within a 30-60 minute drive radius of Corapeake in neighboring Virginia, where elevations remain below 20 feet above sea level. The area experiences humid subtropical climate conditions with hot summers reaching 90°F and mild winters, affecting camping comfort seasonally.
What to do
Fishing in multiple waterways: Sandy Point Resort Campground offers direct access to Back Bay for anglers seeking largemouth bass and panfish. "Fishing in the ponds was good," notes a visitor to Davis Lakes Resort, which features multiple small lakes stocked for family fishing.
Swimming options beyond the ocean: Virginia Beach KOA features both standard and lazy river pools, providing alternatives when ocean swimming conditions aren't ideal. "Two great pools, 1 lazy river. Planned activities," reports one camper, making it suitable for multi-day stays when beach visits aren't desired.
Hiking trails through coastal forests: Trails at First Landing State Park Campground showcase the region's unique coastal forest ecosystem. "There is also trails that are on the campground near their visitors center," explains a reviewer who appreciated the natural setting within reach of Virginia Beach.
Water recreation via kayak rentals: Northwest River Park offers kayak rentals for exploring the blackwater tributaries characteristic of the region. "Canoes and paddle boats are available to rent for use in black water," notes a camper who enjoyed the peaceful waterways.
What campers like
Accessible beaches with fewer crowds: The proximity to both public beaches and private shorelines gives cabin campers multiple water access points. "The beach is more secluded and you're close to all the activities that Virginia Beach has to offer," reports a First Landing State Park visitor who appreciated the less crowded shoreline.
Clean facilities despite coastal conditions: Campground maintenance standards remain high across most properties. "The bathrooms and shower houses are always very clean as well as the cabins," notes a visitor to Holiday Trav-L-Park, addressing concerns about sandy facilities common at beach destinations.
Evening entertainment options: Many campgrounds program activities during summer months. "They have transportation via Trolly bus that comes through frequently throughout the day to transport you to Various beach side activities," explains a Virginia Beach KOA guest who enjoyed not having to drive to nighttime events.
Waterfront views from cabin porches: Several properties position cabins to maximize water views. "We had a beautiful view from the back of my Mini-Van camper. Nice and windy! Kept the bugs away for sure," shares a camper at Sandy Point Resort, noting how the breeze improved comfort levels.
What you should know
Cabin availability varies seasonally: Most facilities operate with reduced winter services. "Much of the facilities are closed but they keep open one of their bathhouses. Otherwise it's a peaceful stay in the winter months," explains a visitor about off-season rates and access at Virginia Beach KOA.
Bathroom and shower facilities vary widely: While some parks maintain hotel-quality facilities, others offer more basic options. "The shower and rest rooms are sit up nicely the best I've seen at a campground," notes a camper at First Landing State Park, contrasting with more rustic options elsewhere.
Military operations affect some locations: Proximity to military installations creates occasional noise considerations. "You may hear occasional machine guns and artillery. You will also hear reveille in the morning," reports a First Landing visitor, adding, "It was not terribly bad."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin
campsite near Corapeake, NC?
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Corapeake, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Corapeake, NC is Davis Lakes Resort with a 3.9-star rating from 10 reviews.
What is the best site to find
cabin camping near
Corapeake, NC?
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Corapeake, NC?
TheDyrt.com has all 22 cabin camping locations near Corapeake, NC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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