Red River Valley Fairgrounds
Good place to stop for a night questionable neighbors..
3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Cabin rentals near Wahpeton include furnished options at Chahinkapa Park, which offers camping cabins alongside its RV and tent sites. The park features electricity and basic amenities for cabin guests seeking a comfortable outdoor experience. Several state parks within driving distance, including Maplewood State Park, provide more extensive cabin accommodations. "We stayed at Maplewood State Park mid-July. We actually stayed in one of the 3 camper cabins and loved it! They have electricity, heat, ceiling fans and a private dock on Beers Lake," noted one visitor. Most cabin rentals in the area include fire pits and picnic tables, with varying levels of privacy between units.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Maplewood State Park's camper cabins include electricity, heating, and ceiling fans, making them suitable for year-round use. Swan Lake Resort & Campground offers lakefront cabins that one reviewer described as "very clean and comfortable. You can tell they work very hard to make the interior inviting and the kitchen well supplied with nice kitchenware." Some cabins feature private docks or lake views, particularly at Glendalough State Park and Norway Beach Resort. Pet policies vary by location, with most state park cabins allowing pets for an additional fee.
Most cabins include basic furnishings but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from fully equipped at resort cabins to minimal or nonexistent at more rustic state park options. Firewood can be purchased at most locations, though policies on outside wood vary. Nearby Pelican Rapids offers a grocery store (Larry's), along with other shopping options. As one camper noted about the Wahpeton area, "There is a town close by Pelican Rapids, the drive there is nice and it's a small town but a nice grocery store, Liquor store, a drug store a few gift shops & good ice cream." Seasonal availability affects cabin rentals, with most locations offering expanded options during summer months but limited winter availability.
"Cute little campground next to the zoo. It has a few smaller sites and even 2 small cabins."
"There is a fire pit and also a grill to use. There is a bathhouse and a shower. It was very easy to back the camper into the spot. There are also cabins available too."
"We stayed 7 nights really wish we had booked a few weeks. Our site was #16. We had electric hook up, fill with water near the dump station."
"This was the first MN state park we’ve been to in the “shoulder” season (weekday before Memorial Day) that was staffed and had boat rentals available."
Available this weekend
from $24 - $34 / night
"Beautiful cabins. Beautiful lake views. Bathrooms were decent."
"We intended to stay at the tent site but when we arrived we saw a lovely cabin overlooking the lake and decided to give ourselves a treat. It was very clean and comfortable."
Available this weekend
from $35 - $300 / night
"Woah love this park! Has so many things to do. Went on the hiking club trail around Annie Battle Lake, most of it is even paved for biking or groomed for skiing."
"This park is a little gem. The campgrounds are on Annie Battle Lake, a peaceful little lake."
Available this weekend
from $22 - $85 / night
"Not lakeside but nicely secluded. There is a nice beach and the lake is clear. There is a big playground, basketball court, and ball field."
"Beautiful location. most lots are lake front. camper spots are easy to get into and spacious. two primitive areas, one by the beach and the other is tucked back in the trees(super secluded). people at"
"We stayed at Maplewood State Park mid-July. We actually stayed in one of the 3 camper cabins and loved it! They have electricity, heat, ceiling fans and a private dock on Beers Lake."
from $80 - $85 / night
"Big event, we're lucky to find his space open. campground completely full , thousands of pickups and cars. Level sites with cement pad. Some pull through most back in. Amazingly, very quiet at night."
"This resort is located on Stalker Lake, outside of Dalton MN in Ottertail County. The resort has 4 smaller cabins for rent ranging from 3 nights for $500 to 3 nights for $790."
from $20 - $700 / night
from $28 - $49 / night
Good place to stop for a night questionable neighbors..
This was good spot for the night, we could see animals from our spot. It was quiet, only one other RV here. They do have cute camper cabins . They have water, bathrooms and shower. Quick walk up the road was a golf course with restaurant. We would stay again
Cute little campground next to the zoo. It has a few smaller sites and even 2 small cabins.
Stayed at knoll loop. I enjoyed the privacy of these sites. Road in is a little rough. The showers are at the main campground with plenty of parking. I wouldn't walk that far for the showers. Great place to stay.
General: RV style camping on Pomme de Terre Lake and Kenny Lake. Many sites are lakefront or have a view of the lake. We were one of the few (if not only) non-seasonal campers at this campground.
Site Quality: Our site was located directly behind the store/office but had a view of the lake. Parking was on grass. The site was level and had an electric hookup. A wooden picnic table (in good shape) and a fire ring complete the site. When I called to make a reservation, I asked for a non-electric site but was told the primitive sites are far from the restrooms. I’m glad we settled on an electric site as the primitive ones, besides the distance from the restrooms, would also only be suitable for tents.
Bath/Shower house: Reasonably clean but I’ve seen better. Two showers, two toilets, and one sink. The shower had hot water and good flow, but it was cramped with little room to get dressed (plus the showers are located right inside the door, impeding privacy.
Activities: All the activities you would associate with lakefront camping. None of these applied to us but it was a good overnight location for passing through. Several speed boats zoomed by on the lake, and I imagine that on a summer weekend, the boat traffic would be much increased. There is a fish cleaning station. There are nice docks with benches to enjoy the view of the lake/sunset.
This campground is not our preferred type of camping – no privacy between sites but on a weekday toward the end of August, it was very quiet (but still HOT). We appreciate that we were assigned a lakeview site as not all of them are.
Big event, we're lucky to find his space open. campground completely full , thousands of pickups and cars. Level sites with cement pad. Some pull through most back in. Amazingly, very quiet at night.
For established camping, this park is lovely and spots are spacious. The place is bumpin’ with people but trees provide some sense of privacy but large, louder group was definitely in our vicinity—we couldn’t enjoy the birdsongs as we’d have liked (over 150 species can be found here). Staying at Grass Lake, we might have been able to launch our paddleboards from our site, but would have been a little tricky. Energy was better spent on keeping a fire tended with onslaught of unavoidable mosquitoes. Also, park doesn’t permit burning of found woods in the pits…
Wonderful office staff, very kind and helpful. We intended to stay at the tent site but when we arrived we saw a lovely cabin overlooking the lake and decided to give ourselves a treat. It was very clean and comfortable. You can tell they work very hard to make the interior inviting and the kitchen well supplied with nice kitchenware. Highly recommend.
Had so much fun. It was quiet. Close to the beach. Showers and bathrooms are clean. Front desk is amazing.
Cabin rentals near Wahpeton, North Dakota include options in both North Dakota and neighboring Minnesota. The region sits at the confluence of the Red and Bois de Sioux Rivers, with the terrain characterized by prairie, rolling hills, and numerous lakes. Summer temperatures average in the 80s while winter lows can reach -20°F, making winter cabin stays particularly appealing for their heated comfort.
Swimming and water recreation: At Swan Lake Resort & Campground, campers can enjoy the sandy beach and lake access. "From the sandy beach and wooded trails to the games and activities, there was energy and thought behind every corner," shares one visitor. The resort offers multiple water-based activities during summer months.
Biking trails: The region connects to the Minnesota Central Lakes Bike Trail system. "Not far from the MN Central Lakes Bike Trail," notes a camper about Tipsinah Mounds City Park. Bring your bikes to explore paved trails that connect various lakes and towns.
Fishing: Several lakes offer excellent fishing opportunities. "The lake is clear," mentions a reviewer about Tipsinah Mounds. Most cabin locations provide dock access, with Stalker Lake known for good fishing. "Good fishing," states a visitor to Norway Beach Resort, where cabins provide a practical base for anglers.
Non-motorized lakes: Glendalough State Park Campground offers a unique experience with its motor-free lake. "Small park but still a great place to get outdoors for the day. No motors allowed on the lakes, so canoeing, kayaking and fishing are great," explains a visitor. This creates a peaceful atmosphere for paddling and wildlife viewing.
Varied accommodation options: Campers appreciate the range of shelters beyond standard cabins. "My friend & I stayed in their Osprey yurt, and it was perfect for our first camping trip together. I recommend yurts if you're not 100% comfortable with/enjoy staying in a tent," shares one Glendalough visitor. These alternatives provide comfort while maintaining an outdoor experience.
Lakefront sites: Many cabins offer direct lake access. "We only stayed here overnight but the sites were open and spacious. Hosts were very friendly and helpful. Full hookups. Beautiful cabins. Beautiful lake views," notes a visitor to Swan Lake Resort & Campground. These waterfront locations provide convenient access for swimming and fishing.
Cabin amenities vary significantly: Some cabins include full kitchens while others provide minimal facilities. At Norway Beach Resort, "The cabins are not modern, furnishings are a bit outdated, but provide a clean getaway on a nice fishing lake." Most require minimum stays of 2-3 nights.
Reservation requirements: Many cabins require advance booking, especially during summer months. Most state park cabins can be reserved up to a year in advance, while private resorts like Tipsinah Mounds City Park often require deposits.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: The region offers chances to see native species. "We saw many deer, caught many pan fish and observed an eagle in its nest... We can't wait to go back," reports a visitor to Glendalough State Park. Bring binoculars for better wildlife spotting.
Playgrounds and activities: Many campgrounds offer family-friendly amenities. "There is a nice beach and the lake is clear. There is a big playground, basketball court, and ball field. The store has necessities and they will even make you a pizza and deliver to your site," notes a Tipsinah Mounds visitor.
Zoo access: Chahinkapa Park offers a unique cabin camping experience with zoo access. "We stayed here one night in April and it was a nice little place. There is a zoo which is nice for the kids," shares a visitor. This provides an additional activity option during cabin stays.
Cabin spacing considerations: Some cabins offer more privacy than others. "The tent sites are all cart in, making the scenery the main focus. You don't have to stare at vehicles while you are enjoying a fire, which I love," explains a Glendalough State Park visitor, noting the importance of site selection for family enjoyment.
Fairground camping: The Red River Valley Fairgrounds provides cabin options alongside RV sites. "Big event, we're lucky to find his space open. campground completely full, thousands of pickups and cars. Level sites with cement pad. Some pull through most back in. Amazingly, very quiet at night," notes one visitor. These sites work well for larger family gatherings.
Winter accessibility: Many cabins near Wahpeton remain open year-round, though amenities may be reduced. During winter, roads to cabins at Maplewood State Park are plowed regularly, and heating systems in cabins make cold-weather stays comfortable.
Proximity to services: Several cabin locations offer nearby town access. "There is easy access down 13th avenue to shopping centers in Fargo," mentions a Red River Valley Fairgrounds visitor, highlighting the convenience of this location for campers needing supplies.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Wahpeton, ND?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Wahpeton, ND is Chahinkapa Park with a 4-star rating from 3 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Wahpeton, ND?
TheDyrt.com has all 11 cabin camping locations near Wahpeton, ND, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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