B
Bailey S.
Scout
ScoutDeschutes River Campground — The Cove Palisades State Park
Rocky Oasis
Gorgeous well groomed campground! Close to the day use lake access. The fully fenced it grassy dog area was so nice to have available!
Cabin Camping near Maupin, OR
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Cabin options near Maupin include rustic accommodations and modern lakeside retreats within a one-hour drive. Hunt Park offers cabin rentals with access to showers and restroom facilities, while Pine Hollow Lakeside Resort provides waterfront cabins with more amenities including picnic tables and drinking water. "This is a county fair grounds with lots of space. Nice rest room and showers. Very peaceful!" Electricity is available at most cabin locations, though amenities vary significantly between properties.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Fivemile Butte Lookout provides a unique elevated cabin experience for $50 per night, though reservations are difficult to secure. Most cabins require advance booking, especially during summer months when Clear Lake Campground and other popular destinations fill quickly. Pet policies vary by location - Hunt Park and Pine Hollow allow pets, while Fivemile Butte Lookout prohibits them. "Antelope is literally out in the middle of nowhere. The ghost town on Shiniko is nearby. The a-frames are simple, but comfortable and have heat/air conditioning," noted one reviewer of Antelope RV Park.
Most cabins include basic furnishings but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Cooking facilities vary widely, with some properties offering restaurant access and others providing only basic fire pits. Pine Hollow Lakeside Resort features a small store, restaurant, and bar on the property. Clear Lake Campground has no cell service, and most remote cabin locations have limited connectivity. Several locations have seasonal closures, particularly during winter months, though some properties like Hunt Park remain open year-round. Visitors should check regarding firewood availability and fire restrictions, especially during dry summer conditions.
Best Cabin Campgrounds near Maupin (30)
1. Hunt Park
"This is a county fair grounds with lots of RV space for all sizes. Self register at the gate and find your spot. Nice rest room and showers."
"Good power sites, even though we were in our Motorcycle tent trailer. Open area sites, but also some with trees. Beautiful areas to explore close by. Saw our first lawnmower races in Wamic, so fun!"
2. Pine Hollow Lakeside Resort
"There is a small store, arcade, restaurant with great pub food, ice cream, and a Bar Lounge with pool table. Rent a paddle boat or even a pontoon! In the overflow area you can play horseshoes."
3. Clear Lake Campground
"We went on a Tuesday and found the only available spot. Many people came in looking for spots. Make sure to reserve a spot ahead of time. Campsite: Campsite had everything you need."
"When you enter the gate for clear lake take your first right and follow the sorta still paved road you are on the dispersed camping side. Well worth checking this place out."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $26 / night
4. Lost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest
"Tent sites are large and spaced out so your not right next to your neighbors. It’s a little bit of a walk to the lake but enjoyable."
"The only thing missing from this amazing camping spot is electricity and running water. Otherwise, it’s perfect! Absolutely gorgeous view of Mt."
Check Availabilityfrom $45 - $125 / night
5. Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park
"First come first serve sites with fire rings. There is overflow camping in the lawn without a fire ring but with a picnic table. Restrooms are very clean and campground is well maintained."
"Ccottonwood Canyon State Park Campground is a lovely, remote primitive camp experience. For the uninitiated, this means no electric sites, no running water, no flush toilets."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $15 - $92 / night
6. Mt Hood Village Resort
"So, one of the standard cabins here was the perfect compromise. Roof over our heads, actual beds, room for three of us to be able to gear up for the day."
"is not good, not even by the “lounge”, tiny house and cabins available for rent (pet friendly options available) which is cool, laundry facility, cafe/bakery on site, nice store with good variety of food"
7. Antelope RV Park and Campsites
"Part ghost town, part living community, it is often a welcome oasis on the Oregon Outback cycling trail."
"The ghost town on Shiniko is nearby. The stars are absolutely amazing at night. The a-frames are simple, but comfortable and have heat/air conditioning."
from $25 / night
8. Columbia Hills Historical State Park Campground
"This small state park is tucked alongside the Columbia River and Horsethief Lake."
"A small lake with kayak rentals. Was here on a hot August day and the lake was refreshing. The sites were basic, with no privacy between them. Picnic table and some trees for shade."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $12 - $35 / night
9. Deschutes River Campground — The Cove Palisades State Park
"Although, the water is nearby & there's bumper boats! Electricity, running water, showers, a fire pit, picnic table, a campstore, & firewood for sale."
"General: Large state park with two campgrounds. This review focuses on the Deschutes River Campground. Three sections: A and C have electrical hookups, and B is the tent campground."
Check Availabilityfrom $20 - $80 / night
10. Fivemile Butte Lookout
"If there’s snow you have to hike up with all your gear on Eightmile Trail. If there’s no snow you get a key to open the gate to drive right up to the place!"
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $85 / night
Drive Time
- 1 hr 35 min from Bend, OR
- 1 hr 47 min from Portland, OR
- 2 hrs 19 min from Yakima, WA
- 2 hrs 23 min from Salem, OR
Recent Cabin Photos near Maupin, OR
41 Photos of 30 Maupin Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Clear Lake Campground
Tilly Jane Guard Station
Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park
Devil's Peak LookoutT
Lost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest
Olallie Lake ResortB
The Klickitat Treehouse
Mt Hood Village Resort
Redmond - Central Oregon KOA
Tree House Tranquil A Tree - Romantic Escape
Yurt at Rivendell Romance in the Forest
Cabin Reviews near Maupin, OR
263 Reviews of 30 Maupin Campgrounds
Lee D.
LegendDeschutes River Campground — The Cove Palisades State Park
Excellent Oregon state park
General: Large state park with two campgrounds. This review focuses on the Deschutes River Campground. Three sections: A and C have electrical hookups, and B is the tent campground. We stayed in B.
Site Quality: Paved camper pads of varying length, although not all could accommodate very large rigs (it is a tent campground after all), but our 18’ campervan had no problem. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. Ample water spigots and gray water disposal bins are located throughout the campground.
Bath/Shower: The lower B loop has one bathroom with four stalls and two sinks (with soap and paper towels) and a larger bath/shower house. Did not use the shower, but it looked to be more than adequate.
Activities/Amenities: We chose this campground because of access to the Tam-a-lau Trail. This moderately difficult trail climbs 600’ in about a mile, but the views are spectacular. Boating and fishing are popular, and there is a small swimming area (although the geese were in abundance here). Other amenities include: a playground, a pet exercise area, a nice program area, an extensive recycling bin, a fish cleaning hut, ice, and firewood for sale. The campground map indicates there is a laundry facility in the C Loop, but I did not explore this.
Even on a weekend in June, the B loop was not full, so we enjoyed a quiet stay (unless you consider the birds)!
- CChristian R.
GuideOak Fork
Quiet and Clean!
We really enjoyed our one night here during our Oregon trip. We stayed in a cabin for this campsite, which we booked on reservation.gov, thankfully the check-in was smooth and code operated. The site featured potable water, a sink water drain, and water access with a boat dock and picnic tables alongside the lake a short walking distance from sites. The camp hosts (an older gentleman and his wife) are very kind and sold me fire wood in the evening (like $7). They both care very much about the site which becomes very apparent with their patrols, the way they greet you, explain the rules, and most noticibly when you go into the vault toilets of which are the cleanest I have ever seen and the best smelling. Unfortunately, we do not live in Oregon, so I can't say that I will be back this year, but if I did, I would surely revisit before the end of season.
- JJuan carlos M.Guide
Lost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest
Lost Lake Campground
I went to lost lake a long time ago. And I e noticed that they have done quite a bit of an upgrade at lost lake. The last time I was there they only had shop and the boat rentals and the camp sites lol. But me and my family loved it. Now I hear that it is a beautiful Resort and they have a lot more things or should I say activities to do besides just camping. And wow that is one of my goals sometime this year is to go back and enjoy there new renovations. So I really recommend everyone to go and take your entire family to lost lake resort. I hear that it will be worth your time and money. Enjoy my brothers and sisters and Godbless you all.
- TTod
TravelerLone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park
Large campsites
The campsites are spread out. Not many trees so not very private. There are cabins and free hot showers a short walk from the main campground loop.
Kathy B.LegendColumbia Hills Historical State Park Campground
Came for the Petroglyphs!
She Who Watches - Tsagaglalal - had been on my radar to see for some time. This is the place to view this petroglyph. You need to sign up for a guided tour.
I was not disappointed. The campground itself was nice too. On the Columbia river Gorge, Washington side. A small lake with kayak rentals. Was here on a hot August day and the lake was refreshing.
The sites were basic, with no privacy between them. Picnic table and some trees for shade. Electric and water.
- Kathy B.Legend
Pelton Park Campground
Nice in May
Visited this popular campground in May and it was half empty. It got warm, but not too hot.
Sites were level and nice spacing between them. Check in with camp hosts as you pull in. Super friendly staff. There's a little cafe and you can rent water craft.
Had a great time here kayaking and enjoying the sunshine.
Sarah S.LegendLost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest
Just OK
Pulled into here thinking it would be an easy spot to get to Tunnel Falls in the morning but it wasn’t. Maps takes you a back way on the forest roads past a lake (don’t go farther) the roads are trash and small car would definitely not make it!
We did get one of the last 2 spots available when we drove up which was nice however they are very close to your fellow campers. As the previous reviews mention it is family friendly so there will be plenty of kids crying, yelling and just screaming for whatever reason…as kids do. For the price it’s just not worth it without having water or electricity hookups at $50 a night. Restrooms are just long drop toilets. So FOR ME this isn’t going to be a great spot for return.
S. Renae M.
RangerWind Mountain RV Park
Rustic, clean and safe! Wonderful getaway !
Got here and loved the place. Some camp spot are pretty close but you have amazing views! Not far from the city.
I love this place!!The camp host Chris is awesome ! Straight forward kinda guy and takes great care of this place!! Will definitely be back!!
Guide to Maupin
Cabin camping near Maupin, Oregon provides access to diverse terrain from high desert landscapes at 1,400 feet elevation to forested mountain settings exceeding 4,000 feet. Summer temperatures average 85-95°F during day, dropping to 45-55°F at night, with minimal rainfall between June and September. Winter visitors should prepare for snow at higher elevations, particularly at accommodations near Mt. Hood.
What to do
Kayaking and paddle sports: Clear Lake Campground offers excellent paddling options despite low water levels in later summer. "We absolutely loved clear lake and it was great for paddleboarding, swimming, and fishing," notes a visitor at Clear Lake Campground. Water access is easiest during May-July before lake levels drop.
Hiking nearby trails: From easy lakeside paths to challenging butte climbs, the area supports diverse hiking abilities. At Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park, campers can explore riverside paths. "There are some really great hikes you can do nearby. We did the Pinnacles Trail and Lost Corral Trail. Both of these hikes were moderate/difficult. They were both a little over 8 miles roundtrip," reports one visitor.
Fishing opportunities: The John Day River and nearby lakes provide opportunities for trout and bass fishing. "There are nice size trout in this lake that can be caught from the bank if you don't have a boat," notes a camper at Lost Lake Resort And Campground. Most fishing locations require an Oregon fishing license, available online or at local sporting goods stores.
What campers like
Proximity to ghost towns: The area surrounding Maupin contains several historic ghost towns worth exploring. "Antelope is literally out in the middle of nowhere. The ghost town on Shiniko is nearby. The stars are absolutely amazing at night," notes a visitor to Antelope RV Park, where the cabins provide air conditioning and heat for comfort after exploring these remote historical sites.
Comfortable accommodations: Cabin options range from basic shelter to facilities with amenities. "Sweet little campground. Mostly close together, family oriented sites... they were still renting kayaks and boats, which was appreciated given the glorious weather," shares a September visitor at Pine Hollow Lakeside Resort, which maintains boat rentals even when water levels drop in late summer.
Stargazing conditions: The high desert environment and minimal light pollution create exceptional night sky viewing. "Very quiet and cold. Beautiful scenery and a nice place to get away. No cell service which can be good or bad. Very spacious sites that give privacy," reports a visitor at Clear Lake Campground, highlighting the combination of isolation and natural beauty that makes the area perfect for astronomy enthusiasts.
What you should know
Reservation difficulty: Many cabin locations require booking months in advance, especially during peak periods. "You can reserve the Lookout All Year! Only $50 a night! But it's sooo hard to get a reservation," cautions a visitor about Fivemile Butte Lookout, suggesting that prospective visitors should plan 6+ months ahead for popular dates.
Bathroom facilities vary: Some locations offer full facilities while others provide only basic needs. "Bathrooms are alright with pit toilets; no showers unfortunately," notes a reviewer at Clear Lake Campground. Always bring sanitizer and toilet paper as backups, even at developed sites.
Weather extremes: The area experiences significant temperature fluctuations between day and night. At Columbia Hills Historical State Park Campground, visitors warn: "It is windy! I love the wind so I found it invigorating - but it was even a bit too much for me at times. Winds hit 29 MPH at some points of our stay."
Tips for camping with families
Playground access: Several campgrounds offer dedicated play areas for children. At Mt Hood Village Resort, families appreciate that there is a "playground for kids. Very family friendly," with indoor pool facilities available as backup during inclement weather.
Educational opportunities: Some sites offer ranger programs and educational exhibits. "They put on a power point for the kids about local animals," notes a visitor to Deschutes River Campground, adding value beyond just outdoor recreation.
Swimming spots: Look for campgrounds with designated swimming areas for safer water play. "The lake is great for paddleboarding, swimming, and fishing," notes a Clear Lake visitor, though water levels can fluctuate seasonally, affecting swim quality.
Tips from RVers
Hookup variability: Electrical service ranges from basic to comprehensive depending on location. "All hook ups and water as well as very clean bathrooms," notes a camper at Deschutes River Campground, which offers full-service sites for larger rigs.
Road access challenges: Some cabin locations have restricted vehicle access. "DO NOT DRIVE YOUR RV DOWN TO THE STORE. Park at your site or somewhere near it and walk to the store. Not great for large equipment," warns a visitor at Lost Lake Resort, highlighting the importance of checking road conditions before arrival.
Site selection strategy: Some campgrounds offer vastly different experiences depending on which loop you select. "All the other loops are pretty cool as well," notes a Lost Lake visitor, but the recommendation to "Try to get F loop if available" suggests specific areas may provide better amenities or views.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin
campsite near Maupin, OR?
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Maupin, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Maupin, OR is Hunt Park with a 4.5-star rating from 2 reviews.
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cabin camping near
Maupin, OR?
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Maupin, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 30 cabin camping locations near Maupin, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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