42 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cabins near Williamsport offer varying levels of amenities across multiple state parks and private campgrounds. Hocking Hills State Park Campground provides basic cabins with bunk beds, mini fridges, microwaves, and air conditioning. Tar Hollow State Park Campground features cabins with electric hookups in a quieter, more secluded setting. Pike Lake State Park Campground offers cabin rentals with functional kitchens and comfortable beds. "The cabin was clean, with thoughtful amenities. Hot tub on the back porch. This cabin also comes with two horse stalls."
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. KOA-style cabins at Buckeye Lake-Columbus East KOA include separate sleeping areas with bunk beds in the back room and a large bed in the front room. Jackson Lake Park offers basic cabins with queen beds and twin bunk beds, small bathrooms with toilets and showers, and kitchenettes with microwaves, sinks, and mini-fridges. Most cabins require advance reservations, especially during summer and fall weekends. Pet policies vary by location, with many state park cabins allowing pets. One visitor noted, "We stayed in a Sherman cabin; it included two sets of bunk beds, a mini fridge, microwave and a/c."
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Cooking facilities range from basic microwaves to full kitchenettes, though some only offer outdoor cooking options due to health code restrictions. Camp stores at locations like Hocking Hills and Tar Hollow sell firewood, ice, and basic supplies. Furnished cabins typically include picnic tables outside for meals. Visitors should check specific amenities before booking as they vary significantly between locations. A reviewer mentioned, "For $175, it was a basic cabin with a queen bed and 2 twin bunk-beds, a very small bathroom with a toilet and shower, and a small kitchenette with a microwave, sink, and mini-fridge. The cabin was somewhat dirty - dust on the floor and spider webs in the corner. It had no bed linens, or towels."
"Deer Creek State Park Campground is aptly named. There are deer all over and you can see them from many campsites...though we haven’t seen any deer tick yet."
"The snow was deep so we shoveled a path to our ez-up and to our fire ring. The site was perfect in the winter as the two sites directly behind us were not reservable at this time."
from $39 - $52 / night
Check Availability"We stayed in a Sherman cabin; it included two sets of bunk beds, a mini fridge, microwave and a/c. The pool was clean (tho' unheated) and showerhouses well-maintained."
"General: 172-site state park with a mix of full hook-up, electric, and no hook-ups in separate areas plus a 33-site family hike-in camp, two group camps, and three cabins."
from $20 - $70 / night
Check Availability"The campground was very low key and made for an easy going weekend! We weren’t too keen on most of the parks amenities, but enjoyed just sitting around the fire the whole time."
"Waited too late to book in hocking hills state park but found a site here instead. We are tent campers and stayed in site 106 on"Northridge"."
from $27 - $75 / night
Check Availability"We checked one restroom and one wash house: both were in good condition and quite clean. Lysol was in the air. The lake was pretty. Watching the herons was relaxing."
"Not only one but was using 4 buckets at a time before dumping keeping in her camper before caught dumping behind camper and trying to fit it down a small hole where the honey pots go that you are suppose"
"Peaceful nice place, pets okay. I'd recommend it."
"This campground has a lot to offer with electric and water hookups for RVs with back-in and pull through sites. They have a dump station as well as an onsite bathroom/shower house."
"Nice park, when we were there only half park was open( early in season). Great camp store. Nice shower rooms. Hilly. Some stop around us was sloped."
"Nice large campground with a fire pit and picnic table at each site. Camp site was decently sized though on a corner so can get a little busy. Bathrooms and showers were clean."
from $37 - $60 / night
Check Availability"Nice, flat campsites, running water and flush toilets. I believe all sites are electric and we brought a projector/screen to watch some movies."
"The sites, while somewhat close to each other, are very well secluded. Which can be good or bad depending on if you are going with multiple families vs just one family. Bathrooms were clean."
from $23 - $70 / night
Check Availability"We booked last minute on a holiday weekend and had like 2 options for a spot. I wasn’t happy with our spot but again that’s my own fault."
"My wife and I spent Labor Day weekend here as it was close to Columbus and allowed family to come spend a night or two. We appreciated the full hook-ups and pull through site."
from $40 - $139 / night
Check Availability"Has fishing, kayaking, golf cart trails, volleyball set up, basketball court, swimming pool and super nice cabins."
"Nice scenic drive to campground only 7 miles off of Hwy 35. No"
RangerAlways great time here. The upper part has more wooden areas then the lower part. But those spot are close to the lake. They a great playground. They have a big camp store with a putt putt, big lake we’re boating, fishing and kayaking. Multiple shower houses very clean kept up. Nice campground to ride bikes around.
ScoutRight close to Columbus this campground is a staple for locals trying to just get away for the weekend. There is an amphitheater, a camper’s beach, nature center, and more all within the campground. Alum creek state park is a larger facility surrounding the campground with a public beach, walking paths, mountain bike trails, archery range, hunting areas, boat marina and more. The public beach is rather gravelly but has nice shower houses and grills available. We are attending during fall fest where they put on many activities for the campers and it is a lot of fun. You have to reserve 6 months in advance to be able to get in on fall fest unless there is a last minute cancellation. Our site is relatively flat parking, we didn’t need to level the rig. It did rain the morning we got here and the area around the fire pit was a bit muddy. The view out the back of this camp site is nice and wooded, you’re not looking at your neighbors out the back window. The sides you can definitely see each other but it’s still wooded and secluded enough between the sites here.
GuideWe used Site 53, which is a pull thru. The site was spacious and level. The fire pit location is across a tiny stream; we enjoyed a campfire in the woods! There were no loud folks. The loudest thing we heard was the occasional bark of a dog (which we didn't mind).
The restrooms were new and extremely clean. The staff at the camp store was friendly.
There are plenty of places and opportunities to enjoy Pine Lake: you can sit on a bench or rent a canoe.
We'd love to return to Tar Hollow when the fall foliage is beautiful.
RangerThis campground is located near major roads and within a quick trip to Hocking Hills State Park. Tents spots are located near the lake and provide pine tree shaded cover. Bathrooms are private and very clean!
RangerThis one is the closest to home! We love it here. Great Lake/reservoir for boating, kayaking swimming and fishing. Two Nice shower houses. Playground. Camp store! Updated fhu sites. Has a good size marina with Store in nature Center. Park is great for riding bikes.
RangerThis campground is huge. Great for biking. Nice lake for fishing, boating and kayaking. There is a campers beach in campground. Many sites have water access. Small fishing pond. Very nice camp store. Big, wooded sites.
TravelerGreat - close to hiking trails at Hawking Hills state park!
RangerAlways a family favorite. Smaller sites on upper area. Nice big area for big rv on lower level and by the lake. Nice shower rooms. Camp store. Nice playground and putt putt.
RangerNice park, when we were there only half park was open( early in season). Great camp store. Nice shower rooms. Hilly. Some stop around us was sloped. But we did love the one with a deck, but your fire ring was down a hill.
Cabin camping near Williamsport, Ohio offers diverse options within the gently rolling Appalachian foothills region. Most rental cabins sit at elevations between 800-1,100 feet, experiencing mild summers with occasional thunderstorms and colorful fall foliage from mid-October through early November. Winter cabin rentals remain available at several parks when temperatures typically range from 20-40°F.
Hiking trails access: At Pike Lake State Park Campground, trails vary from beginner-friendly to moderate difficulty through hardwood forests. "We hiked the Greenbriar and CCC Trails. They are not too challenging but beautiful. Parts of the CCC trail were overgrown with briars and narrow," notes Leon H.
Fishing opportunities: Many cabin locations provide lake access for fishing. At Tar Hollow State Park Campground, "Pine Lake is a beautiful little spot to fish, rent a paddle boat, or just relax. There is also a pretty spacious beach area," according to Lisa S.
Seasonal naturalist programs: Several parks offer educational activities led by staff. At Hocking Hills State Park Campground, "The rangers and naturalists have many activities going on and are very knowledgeable," explains Kate W.
Cabin privacy levels: Site selection significantly impacts privacy. At Tar Hollow, "The north ridge campground is in an entirely separate area of the park than the RVs and there aren't many campsites, so in that way it feels a little more remote and secluded," reports Sydney.
Camp store amenities: Most parks maintain well-stocked stores for essentials. At Paint Creek State Park Campground, "A winter camping gem! Heated bathroom with showers are available for winter campers at Paint Creek State Park. An excellent disc golf course, hiking and beautiful lake views," writes Jody R.
Lake recreation options: Several parks feature small lakes with rental equipment. At Pike Lake, one visitor mentioned, "There is a small pond/lake that has a beach you can kayak or canoe and fish (renting them is an option)," shares Shannon G.
Water access limitations: Some cabins require planning for water. At Jackson Lake Park, "The water hook ups were accessible through a hole/pipe and we had to 'fish' down to connect our hose," notes Chris C.
Bathroom facility conditions: Quality varies significantly between parks. At Pike Lake, "They have 79 sites plus a group site and they only have 4 flush toilets and 1 pit toilet to service all of them. None of the sites were full hook up so everyone had to use the four bathrooms," explains Kristin L.
Cell service gaps: Many cabin areas have limited connectivity. At Tar Hollow, "There is no cell service. Be sure to give anyone who may need to contact you a heads up," advises Sydney.
Playground proximity: Consider site location relative to play areas. At Pike Lake, "Site 57 - this site backs up to the ravine and is nice and large... right across the site is the playground. It's a little noisy but if you have kids, it works," notes Shannon G.
Entertainment options: Some parks offer additional activities beyond nature. At Deer Creek Camping Resort, "Great time! Has fishing, kayaking, golf cart trails, volleyball set up, basketball court, swimming pool and super nice cabins," reports Kelly W.
Site flooding potential: Some areas drain poorly during rain. At Pike Lake, "It rained quite a bit and many of the sites got flooded. The ground here doesn't drain well," warns Bob M.
Pull-through accessibility: Some parks accommodate larger rigs with easier access. At Alum Creek State Park Campground, "We enjoyed a full hookup site. An added bonus is the addition of several full hook up sites!" notes Sandy O.
Site leveling challenges: Be prepared for uneven terrain at some parks. At Hocking Hills, "Ironically, we stayed at the worst campsite there, it was downslope, and they had recently cut down many trees and the site was a muddy mess. Every single other campsite (and we drove the whole thing) they were perfect," shares Meghan H.
Seasonal site booking: Some premium locations require advanced planning. At Alum Creek, "Most sites are booked by seasonal campers who pay for the whole season... so all the choice sites (ie lakefront) are always taken. From what I've been told you might be able to get into one if you book the whole season a year in advance," advises Catherine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Williamsport, OH?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Williamsport, OH is Deer Creek State Park Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 32 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 42 cabin camping locations near Williamsport, OH, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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