Best Cabin Camping near Brothers, OR

Prineville Reservoir State Park provides cabin accommodations approximately 40 miles from Brothers, Oregon, with both standard and deluxe options overlooking the reservoir. Cabins feature electricity, heating, and varying levels of furnishings, with some units offering refrigerators and microwaves. Most cabins sleep 4-5 people with a combination of bunk beds and futons. Bathroom facilities are typically located in separate shower buildings near the cabin sites. A visitor commented, "The cabins are super nice and reasonably priced too."

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Prineville Reservoir's deluxe cabins include more amenities than the standard options, while Tumalo State Park and Paulina Lake Lodge offer alternative cabin styles. Many cabins require advance reservations, especially during summer months when water activities are popular. Pet policies vary by location, with Prineville Reservoir offering a designated pet-friendly cabin. "One of the nicest glamping trips I have had! The cabins were amazing... stay in the cabins on the hill above the lake," noted one camper who enjoyed the elevated cabin sites.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cooking supplies like pots, pans, and utensils are not typically provided, so guests should plan accordingly. Firewood can be purchased at most cabin campgrounds, with Prineville Reservoir and Jasper Point offering firewood on-site. Several campgrounds maintain small stores with essential supplies, though selection is limited. The Camp in Bend and Thousand Trails Bend-Sunriver have on-site markets with slightly broader offerings for cabin guests.

Best Cabin Sites Near Brothers, Oregon (16)

    1. Prineville Reservoir Main Campground — Prineville Reservoir State Park

    24 Reviews
    Prineville, OR
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 447-4363

    $26 - $110 / night

    "The RV spot I reserved had good amenities such as electrical outlets, a water faucet, a picnic table and a fire pit."

    "This is another Oregon state park gem... best to visit offseason if you are not a boater, jet skier or love motor noise.  I go every spring and get a spot overlooking the lake/reservoir. "

    2. Tumalo State Park Campground

    80 Reviews
    Bend, OR
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 382-3586

    $26 - $80 / night

    "Had a good time during my short stay in spite of the nearly constant rain. The bathrooms and showers were always clean. The bathroom even had heat which felt nice."

    "Located just outside of Bend, OR this is the perfect little state park to stay at when visiting the Lava Tubes National Park, Dee Wright Observatory, or the High Desert Museum."

    3. Prineville Reservoir Resort

    2 Reviews
    Prineville, OR
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 447-7468

    "Good restroom. Hiking trail to Jasper is about 2 miles and very easy to walk. It was very quiet during weekday. No service for T-Mobile though."

    "Nice sites close to the water. We enjoy kayaking here."

    4. Jasper Point Campground — Prineville Reservoir State Park

    2 Reviews
    Prineville, OR
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 447-4363

    $31 - $57 / night

    "Nice big sites, super nice trail that heads off east from the campground."

    5. Thousand Trails Bend-Sunriver

    30 Reviews
    Sunriver, OR
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "Beautiful location with good sized camping spots for travel trailers and RVs. Almost all spots are wooded so shade is plentiful for hot Summer afternoons."

    "I’m a long time Thousand Trails member and can recall when TT campgrounds were much better maintained."

    6. LaPine State Park Campground

    35 Reviews
    La Pine, OR
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 536-2428

    $24 - $115 / night

    "When we Stayed: January, Thursday-Saturday

    The Cabins: we stayed in a deluxe cabin."

    "Stayed in a cabin with electricity and a working heater. They had a air purifying system installed into each cabin to meet COVID needs.

    Cabin clean, two double beds. Bring your own bedding."

    7. The Camp

    12 Reviews
    Bend, OR
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 382-2335

    $57 - $110 / night

    "My wife and I are working remotely and exploring the PNW, and certain amenities are important: full hook up for our trailer, pet friendly, laundry, WiFi, and good location. The Camp HAS it ALL."

    "As far as RV parks go, this is the coolest one I have ever been to. "

    8. East Lake Resort

    3 Reviews
    La Pine, OR
    30 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 383-4000

    "Another very popular resort, this one is on the shores of East Lake. Rustic cabins built between the 1940s and 1960s, but quaint and cozy, most with toilets and showers and close to the shoreline."

    "With a general store, boat launch, beach and restaurant, this quaint little "resort" is a small collection of 1960s cabins along a simple gravel parking lot/road and most either on or with a view of the"

    9. Paulina Lake Lodge Cabins

    4 Reviews
    La Pine, OR
    34 miles
    Website

    "Old school resort on the shores of beautiful Paulina Lake. Wonderful, small log cabin lodge with amazing food."

    "Great out of the way location!"

    10. Newberry Group Camp Site

    2 Reviews
    La Pine, OR
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 383-5300

    $97 - $130 / night

    "We didn't actually stay here, but walked through it while hiking around the lake."

    "Great fishing, hookups, Paulina Lake and the Newberry volcano are must sees. Plus hot springs"

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Cabin Reviews near Brothers, OR

203 Reviews of 16 Brothers Campgrounds


  • Brian C.
    Apr. 1, 2020

    Paulina Lake Lodge Cabins

    Amazing food, nice cabins, good views and location

    Old school resort on the shores of beautiful Paulina Lake. Wonderful, small log cabin lodge with amazing food. Other log cabins to rent ranging from three people to large families with fire places, a couple right on the water.

    Cabins have running water, bathrooms, cozy fireplaces, comfy couches. Resort has a boat launch and small general store for supplies, food, and bait.

    The Lake itself is beautiful and the location puts you right next to all of the fun hikes, biking, trails and activities all around Paulina Lake area. Possibly also some spots for RVs.

    Try the Apple Crumble and the“Knife Burger” (huge burger with steak knife stuck in it). You will not be disappointed.

  • Vivi W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 6, 2020

    The Camp

    Awesome Urban camping experience

    My wife and I are working remotely and exploring the PNW, and certain amenities are important: full hook up for our trailer, pet friendly, laundry, WiFi, and good location. The Camp HAS it ALL. Located in Bend, close to a Safeway grocery store, Walgreens, Starbucks and Dutch & Bros plus a lot of other places...easy drive to the freeways so you can go explore around. We’ve met a few people that are regulars there and they love it. We loved it too and will be back when in the area. Tyler, the manager is great, cool guy, knows all the details of the trailers and he can tell you a bit about Bend and about things to do since he is local. He takes good care of the place! The Camp is a small campground and very cozy. It has vintage trailers for people to rent as well as a tiny house plus full hook up sites. They also have a common area with gas grills (2), a gas fire pit with blankets available, two tables with umbrellas and chairs, great laundry facility, awesome bathrooms (individual toilette, sink and shower, 4-5 hooks, which is great so you can hang your stuff. Pass code needed for bathrooms and laundry rooms. There is a gated pet area which is great for the dogs to be off leash for a bit (kinda of hidden by the office). They have trash and recycle, which is great. We’ve seen half and half in terms of campgrounds that recycle vs those who don’t. We wish they all had a recycle option and The Camp had glass, plastic, paper, can recycle. The sites are very close to one another and there are not mature trees but you are in the city so that’s expected. While there we went on a cool drive and stopped to see the sea of lava...we are still talking about it...those lavas have been there for over 1,500 years...it is amazing and picturesque. After stopping at the sea of lava, we went to Dee Wright Observatory, walked to the top and enjoyed the beautiful view, then continued on our scenic drive to the proxy falls. It was an easy 1.25 mile (round trip) hike. It was raining so it was a bit muddy and slippery in certain areas but super fun (we had our two dogs with us and we were fine), people were doing the hike with their kids-so good for families too. We loved it. While in Bend, we went to a park in town, which was cute and people were walking around, laying in the grass, paddle Bording, kayaking and we also saw some people getting into the river on a raft. Lots to do in Bend...scenic drives, hiking, mountain biking, road biking, river water rafting, etc. This is a super cool campground, well maintained, super clean and it even has a hair salon in an air stream! This place has personality! We loved it and will be back.

  • Hayden B.
    May. 15, 2019

    LaPine State Park Campground

    Near the river& mountains!

    When we Stayed: January, Thursday-Saturday

    The Cabins: we stayed in a deluxe cabin. It had a full bathroom and kitchenette - I've stayed in other state park campgrounds and this was the biggest cabin I've stayed in!

    Location: beautiful wooded park with a trail along the river. On a morning walk I saw a herd of elk cross the river and run behind the cabins! The cabin area was large and private but I didn't explore the rest of the park since it was the middle of winter when we were there.

    Dog Friendly: huge off leash fenced park that's a bit of a walk or quick drive from the main campsites.

  • MThe Dyrt PRO User
    Nov. 10, 2020

    LaPine State Park Campground

    Quick Trip. Perfect for our needs.

    This was a quick overnight stay. Extra star for the pretty snow.

    Literally no issues. Stayed in a cabin with electricity and a working heater. They had a air purifying system installed into each cabin to meet COVID needs.

    Cabin clean, two double beds. Bring your own bedding.

    Small table and two chairs.

    Fantastic wide porch with long bench to sit on watch the stairs.

    Site came with pic nic table and firepit. 

    Dogs romping, walking and hiking around the snow. 

    Roads were pretty easy to get through, and clear signage.

    Clean bathrooms.

    No issues with checking in or out.

  • C
    Feb. 12, 2021

    The Camp

    Super cool vibe, great ameneties

    As far as RV parks go, this is the coolest one I have ever been to.  They have RV pads that you can bring your own trailer to, or you can rent one of their beautifully restored vintage trailers or tiny homes that they have on site.  They have a pretty central location in town, so although you won't feel immersed in the wilderness, you will be walking distance from several great breweries and restaurants.  This is the perfect respite after camping in the boondocks for several days.  

    They have a really great common area with a gas fire pit, 2 gas grills, tables, and corn hole.  They also have heated bathrooms and laundry trailers.  You can't be a great business without great staff, and the staff at The Camp Bend is really top notch.  They are a great resource about fun things to do in the area, and are always friendly.  10/10 would recommend.

  • E
    Sep. 6, 2021

    LaPine State Park Campground

    Very Clean, Easy to get to, Fantastic Deschutes river access

    Lucky enough to score a last minute site on the State Park website.  South #39.

    It's a great spot, don't pass it up.

    A very short walk through the woods will bring you to the banks of the Deschutes for fishing, floating, kayaking, etc.  We found a small sandy beach that was PERFECT for a happy hour!

    Family friendly campground with a center lawn, some folks were playing badminton and frisbee.  Lot's of kids on bikes enjoying the loop and the forest trails.

    Clean bathrooms with running water, and a delightful warm shower to shed some trail dust after a hike.

    Our site was nicely graveled and level with water, a picnic table, and a fire ring.  $32/ night.

    LOTS of campers had dogs with them, sound of kids playing and dogs saying hello started by 8 am.  Doesn't bother me at all, but If you are looking for forest solitude, this might not be your place on a crowded weekend.

    All-in-all, top notch.  Well done Oregon State Parks!

  • L
    Jul. 25, 2020

    Cascade Meadows RV Resort

    Great campsite!

    This is a really clean, pleasant site Can hear the train. Bathrooms are beautifuly updated an clean!! We rode in late and was not a problem welcomed us like family! Tent site was rustic and had a spigot near by! Plenty of sites for a group. Pet friendly. Grass at RV sites.

  • C
    May. 19, 2021

    The Camp

    Crowded but clean and welcoming

    I don't usually stay at rv camps but this was about the only option available and it turned out much better than expected, although very expensive. While rvs were still one on top of each other, the place was immaculate with stylish potters in between sites. There was a big firepit and nice bbqs in the common area. Laundry facilities and showers (very small) were also available.

  • M
    Aug. 9, 2021

    Prineville Reservoir Main Campground — Prineville Reservoir State Park

    Great amenities

    This was my first time renting an RV spot at a campground and don’t have much experience to compare with other campgrounds. The RV spot I reserved had good amenities such as electrical outlets, a water faucet, a picnic table and a fire pit. I don’t have an RV but reserved this spot to car camp in my Tesla and be able to charge my car overnight.

    Other amenities include bathroom and showers. They sell firewood and ice where the campground hosts are.

    The campground hosts and park rangers were also very friendly.


Guide to Brothers

Cabin accommodations near Brothers, Oregon include multiple options in the Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests. These high desert facilities sit at elevations between 4,000-4,500 feet with seasonal temperature fluctuations from below freezing to 90°F during summer months. Seasonal availability varies, with most cabins open from May through October depending on snow conditions.

What to do

Fishing at reservoirs: Prineville Reservoir offers excellent fishing opportunities. "The reservoir is really pretty and has great fishing. Some of the campsites have really nice shade, while others have stunning views over the lake," notes one visitor to Prineville Reservoir State Park.

Dark sky viewing: Stargazing from cabin sites provides exceptional night sky viewing. A camper from Prineville Reservoir State Park remarked, "This is also a dark sky park and if the moon is not bright the stars are amazing. There is a hike you can take along the shore of the reservoir - 4 miles out and back."

Hot springs access: Several cabin locations provide access to natural hot springs. "I go every spring and get a spot overlooking the lake/reservoir. A great horned owl visited the tree next to my site at 1:00 am and hooted away," shares a visitor about the natural surroundings.

What campers like

Educational programs: State park cabins often include access to ranger-led activities. A camper at Prineville Reservoir noted, "The educational programs are outstanding! The amenities are well cared for and the surroundings are incredible!"

Fishing amenities: Special facilities for anglers make cabin stays convenient. "They have the best fishing dock and cleaning station that I have yet to see. We had great luck catching many crappie here which made great fish tacos for our Camp dinner," mentions a visitor at Thousand Trails Bend-Sunriver.

Swimming areas: Designated swimming zones enhance family cabin stays. A camper notes, "Large grassy areas, big roped off swimming hole. It can get blazing hot, a few stickers so wear river shoes for swimming or at least getting there."

What you should know

Weather considerations: High desert cabins experience significant temperature variations. "It was cold several days & nights it graupeled on us several times, never saw graupel before," reports a visitor at East Lake Resort.

Reservation timing: Advance planning is essential, especially for summer months. "Must book on ReserveAmerica.com. Drove around to select potential sites then confirmed open and booked online," shares a camper at Tumalo State Park.

Pet policies: Rules for pets vary between cabin locations. A visitor at Tumalo State Park mentioned, "The swim area is marked and dogs are not allowed in that area so you don't have to worry about dog messes where your kiddos are walking barefoot and swimming."

Tips for camping with families

Activity scheduling: Plan for both water and land activities when booking cabins. "There's a boat marina, plenty of parking for trailers. Great Lake for all water sports, beautiful full sky view for star gazing," notes a visitor.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Brothers, OR?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Brothers, OR is Prineville Reservoir Main Campground — Prineville Reservoir State Park with a 4.6-star rating from 24 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Brothers, OR?

TheDyrt.com has all 16 cabin camping locations near Brothers, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.