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Hickory Run State Park Campground and Allentown KOA offer cabin accommodations within a scenic forest setting. The cabins at Hickory Run include electric hookups and private fire rings with picnic tables. Allentown KOA cabins feature more amenities including access to drinking water, electric hookups, and site-specific picnic tables. Most cabins provide basic furnishings with beds, though sleeping arrangements vary by location and cabin size. At The Woods Camping Resort, cabins are situated in a more secluded adult-only environment. Both Mauch Chunk Lake Park and Jim Thorpe Camping Resort maintain cabin units with varying levels of amenities. "Such a pretty little KOA! The trees and the creek that run through it make it really special," notes one camper about the Allentown KOA cabins.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Blue Mountain RV and Camping Resort offers more primitive cabin options, while Silver Valley Campsites provides what one visitor described as "cute little cabins that they rent out." Most cabins require advance reservations, particularly during the peak summer months between April and October when most campgrounds operate at full capacity. Pet policies vary significantly—Hickory Run State Park, Allentown KOA, and The Woods Camping Resort all allow pets in select cabins with additional fees sometimes applying. A camper at Silver Valley noted, "There are a few permanent residents but still quiet," indicating the mix of rental and seasonal cabin options available.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cooking facilities are common, with some offering fire rings outside for cooking and others providing limited indoor kitchenettes. On-site camp stores at Allentown KOA and Jim Thorpe Camping Resort stock firewood, basic groceries, and camping supplies. Bathroom facilities vary widely—some cabins have private bathrooms while others require using communal shower houses and restrooms. The Blue Mountain Resort area provides both primitive and more modern cabin options, with a visitor reporting that "bathrooms were clean, but old" at one of the nearby cabin facilities.
"We took the short drive to Hawk Falls Trail and also completed the Orchard Trail Loop."
"Come with fire pit, parking spot, picnic table, flush toilet, running water. Competitive pricing."
from $20 - $72 / night
Check Availability"It’s very secluded, no highway noise. Our spot backed up right to a creek and it was beautiful. Only giving 4 stars because the toilets had problems and the dump station didn’t have running water."
"This campground is nestled in rhe mountains of Pennsylvania. This campgound is family oriented, it has a pool, a store, a game room. They also do things for different holidays."
"The secret it packs is the great town in which it shares it's name. You are 5 minutes from the wonderful town of Jim Thrope."
"We had a small pop up trailer with available hookups. They also have cabins. This was mainly a seasonal campground. Bathrooms were great! Showers clean. Love the area of Jim Thorpe."
"The campground was spacious and while it was likely full, it still felt secluded. Beautiful lake beach and canoe and kayak rentals."
"We set up the tent, kayaked on the lake, cooked up some dinner, watched a strawberry super moon rise over the lake, went to bed, woke up to make some breakfast and then we were off to go rafting on the"
from $20 / night
Check Availability"They have the trendy teepee rentals and clamping tents. They also have stationary RVs on site that you can stay in, those are about $120 per night."
"Cute campground with RV and creekside tent sites near Lehigh Gap. The staff here was incredibly friendly and helpful and they have a well cared for site."
from $45 - $550 / night
Check Availability"Wanted to find a close by place for for a night of Tent camping and stumbled across this winter time ski resort/ spring summer camping and adventure grounds."
"Restrooms were really clean. There were endless activities from hiking to mountain biking. We visited in fall so we had the entire place to ourselves."
"They have cabins, rvs, tent sites galore and the scenery is beautiful. Can't recommend it enough!!!"
from $25 - $319 / night
Check Availability"Lovely camp site with access to a lot of amenities, all the while keeping a “primative” feel. Pool, playground, camp store, bike and golf cart rentals. Super easy access to Appalachian trail."
"Play ground was great. Lots of activities. Ice cream parlor was a bonus and general store was great, well stocked and good prices. The hiking trails near by are wonderful."
"A single-level open-sided AT shelter near the Lehigh Gap trailhead. The shelter itself is well maintained and has a raised covered platform for sleeping with plenty of space for lots of hikers."
"Easy parking of trailer , nice sized lot. We went near fall/winter month so no water hook-up but sewer and electric was good. Quiet area , places to walk and scout out."
"Already booked two more weekends.😊"
RangerGorgeous forested area in the Poconos. We stayed on the Rattlesnake Loop which was lovely. Sites not super private but most nestled in trees. The only bummer was that that Campground Loop didn’t have any direct links to the trail network and was far from it. The other Campground Loop was closer to trails and office. Would return!
RangerWe camped here in our pop up for our Anniversary in November. We were impressed with the cleanliness and available amenities for the time of year we were camping in! Close proximity to DWG and PA AND NJ attractions.
RangerWe booked a cabin at the last minute and were pleasantly surprised that the cabin had heat and electricity! It was very close to the awesome heated bathroom also! We were also able to catch a beautiful sunset! Great camp all around!
TravelerAnother great experience. Sites were large. Staff was friendly with many different things for kids to do. Great base camp for local hikes.
ScoutAs far as experience it was good. The main issue was the campsite where we were was uneven and caused many of the sleeping arrangements that we had to be not level. This seems to be a specific issue to the group campsite number two as when we went inwards it seemed like everything else was much better.
TravelerWe’ve been to Camp Taylor twice now for tent camping: September 2021 and May 2023. We stayed at the rustic tent sites both times, and there was room for 2 cars and 2 tents. Depending on how you want your setup, there are some that are more secluded and others that are close together and would be great for group camping.
The staff are all lovely and take the time to explain the rules both in-person at check-in and on the forms they provide at the time of booking. They are not hiding how seriously they take rules like quiet hours, and it will keep campers like me coming back. If you are respectful of the folks around you and especially during the posted quiet hours, you will have no problems.
The office and shop keep supply of snacks, firewood, and gifts. There are flush toilets mapped in spots of the tent sites (SUCH a pleasant surprise! I was expecting a porta-potty or vault toilet), and hot showers are available at the same complex as the office.
ScoutI spent 4 days and 3 nights with my 6th grade Girl Scouts. We were at sites 23 and 24 which worked out great because they back up against each other. The bathrooms were super clean and well maintained. There are outlets at the bathroom building by the sink to charge any electronics. The playground is adequate and the field is big for playing. There are many things to do close by too like the observatory, Round Valley beach, Grounds for Art, etc. We all really enjoyed ourselves and plan on returning.
TravelerThe sites ard nice, it's run by Mennonites, I believe. Lots of recreation for kids, quiet time respected and a service on Sunday morning. Full hookups for a very reasonable price.
TravelerWe were looking for a lakeside campground with a spacious campsite that could comfortably fit two large tents and two vehicles. We chose Tobyhanna State Park, and it turned out to be absolutely wonderful.
We stayed at Site 113, which had plenty of space on the right side of the campsite for two large tents, with enough room to park two vehicles as well. While the campsites are fairly close to one another, most visitors come here to relax and enjoy the peace and quiet, and everyone seemed very respectful of each other’s privacy.
Just a one-minute walk from our campsite, there was a very clean restroom, hot showers, and a laundry facility. Right next to it, there was a volleyball court, as well as easy access to the lake with a boat launch and great spots for fishing.
On our very first day, the park rangers warned us that bears sometimes visit the campground, so they recommended storing all food in the car overnight. We followed their advice and had no issues.
Overall, I would give Tobyhanna State Park a perfect 10 out of 10. We had an amazing experience and will definitely be coming back!
Cabin camping options near Danielsville, Pennsylvania include both rustic and modern accommodations throughout the Pocono Mountain region. The area sits at approximately 600 feet elevation with dense hardwood forests and limestone formations characterizing the landscape. Winter temperatures regularly drop below freezing, making heated cabins essential from November through March.
Explore boulder fields: The unique geological formations at Hickory Run State Park Campground create distinctive hiking experiences. "Boulders everywhere! Big ones, small ones, run (carefully) across them all! Beyond the Boulder field is a vast, scary, unknown," notes Mike M. The boulder field trail is suitable for moderate hikers with proper footwear.
Hike to waterfalls: Multiple trails lead to scenic cascades within 15-minute drives from cabin sites. "We hiked both Hawk Falls and Shades of Death trails with your 2 large dogs. Both of these trails had a creek and waterfalls," explains Shirley M. from Hickory Run State Park. Waterfall access varies seasonally with peak flow during spring months.
Fishing access: Mauch Chunk Lake Park offers lakefront cabin and camping options with direct water access. "The lake was beautiful. Very clean and picturesque and perfect for swimming," reports Danielle F. Fishing licenses required for anglers 16 and older, available at most local tackle shops.
Private cabin settings: The Woods Camping Resort provides adults-only cabin accommodations with spacious sites. "The campsite has a pool, cafe, volleyball courts, lanai, yoga, Friday and Saturday night events with great music," notes Danielle S. The property maintains 303 sites total with varying levels of privacy.
Easy mountain access: Cabins at Blue Mountain RV and Camping Resort provide proximity to mountain recreation without backwoods isolation. "If you choose adventure this is the place for you, ride the ski lifts up to the top of the mountain then you get to bike down it, they have rental bikes available or bring your own," explains Lois. The resort operates year-round with cabin availability through winter months.
Clean facilities: Many campers specifically mention bathroom quality as a deciding factor. "Bathrooms were really clean. They have a huge area and accommodations to do events and weddings," reports Jackie F. at Pocono Point. Most cabin sites include shared bathroom facilities rather than private restrooms.
Reservation timing: Peak season between April and October requires advance booking, often 3-6 months ahead for weekend stays.
Wildlife awareness: Bear activity requires proper food storage at cabin sites. "We were warned to be cautious about leaving food out as there have been some bear sightings," cautions Jennifer D. at Hickory Run.
Seasonal limitations: Jim Thorpe Camping Resort operates with specific seasonal windows. "Very family friendly and the staff are so nice. Very nice grounds and a lot to do for families," states Jared M. The resort operates April 1 to October 31 annually.
Cabin furnishings: Most cabins include basic beds but require guests bring linens, pillows and sleeping bags. Kitchen facilities vary widely between properties with some offering only outdoor cooking options.
Playground access: Look for cabin sites with dedicated play equipment. "Nice and clean and lots of trails. Not much of a playground. All in all a pretty Park," notes Jennifer D. about Hickory Run State Park.
Swimming options: Several campgrounds feature on-site swimming areas ideal for summer visitors. "Our first time tent camping was here and it set a great tone. We set up the tent, kayaked on the lake, cooked up some dinner, watched a strawberry super moon rise over the lake," describes Emma T. at Mauch Chunk Lake.
Kid-friendly hiking: Select trails suitable for children under 10. "The campground is very close to lots of outdoor attractions and fun in the Jim Thorpe and Blue Mountain area," explains Danielle F.
Site selection: Cabin visitors benefit from RVer insights about property layouts. "The sites in this loop were spacious and more in an open area, but we were along a wooded area which gave us some shade," reports Shirley M. about Hickory Run.
Utility considerations: Check whether cabins include dedicated parking and utility access. "Our site was way too small even though we gave the length and width of our rig ahead of time," cautions Donna C. about Jim Thorpe Camping Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Danielsville, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Danielsville, PA is Hickory Run State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 61 reviews.
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