Dogwood Acres Campground
Well run
The staff here are amazing. Quiet time is respected, clean campground. Will come again.
8 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Furnished cabins near Fannettsburg provide varying levels of amenities and comfort for overnight stays. Cowans Gap State Park Campground offers cabin rentals with electricity, heat, and basic furnishings, while Ye Olde Mill Campground (formerly Burnt Cabins Campground) maintains year-round cabin options. Most park cabins include beds, tables, and electrical outlets for basic comfort. "These cabins are quite nice! They have nice bathrooms with hot showers, a common area with a lot of furniture, a kitchen with large table and full sized appliances," noted one visitor about state park cabins in the region. Caledonia State Park and Twin Bridge Campground also feature cabin accommodations with similar amenities, though specific furnishing levels vary by location.
Rustic cabin rentals typically include one room with multiple sleeping arrangements, while deluxe options may feature separate bedrooms, bathrooms, and kitchen facilities. Most cabins in the area accommodate 4-6 people with combinations of double beds, bunk beds, and futons. Pet-friendly cabins are available at several locations, including Cowans Gap State Park (sites 1-30 in Campground A) and Gettysburg Battlefield KOA. A recent review noted, "We stayed for 10 days in a rustic cabin. Campground is well organized and clean. Tons of activities and even a hiking path. Pet friendly with small dog park." Reservation requirements vary by season, with summer and fall weekends typically booking months in advance.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. As described in feedback on The Dyrt, "These cabins are not equipped with any type of consumables, cookware or linens. You really need to bring everything if you're planning on actually using the bathroom or kitchen." Kitchen facilities range from none (at rustic cabins) to full kitchens with refrigerators and microwaves in deluxe units. On-site camp stores at locations like Twin Bridge Campground and Lake Raystown Resort offer basic provisions, though many visitors bring groceries from larger towns. Firewood is available for purchase at most campgrounds, with fire rings standard at nearly all cabin sites for outdoor cooking and evening enjoyment.
"Pet friendly (spaces 1-30, Campground A), nice shower houses with heat, well laid out beach, beach house, watercraft rentals, friendly park rangers & staff, and in the center of trails galore!"
"This state park is at the top of the mountain and has a smaller lake perfect for a short kayak trip or fishing. Lovely views from the lake and very nice secluded sites."
Available this weekend
from $20 - $48 / night
"Stayed here two nights while visiting Gettysburg (short 20mi drive between the two). Stayed on Chinquapin Hill, each site has picnic table and fire ring and good space for camp."
"This State Park is easy to find and in a great location. The AT crosses through the park and it’s not far from the amenities of town."
Available this weekend
from $24 - $151 / night
"This is a huge campground with mostly very large RVs situated on farmland. The sites varied. Some were in an open field, others by the stream with trees. We had Site C, which was right on the stream."
"Our kids love the creek and playing in and around it. Some activities, playground, mini golf etc. but more of a relaxing campground."
from $38 - $43 / night
"Superb campground with water and electricity hookups! Playground for children and creek access for fishing!"
from $22 - $95 / night
"The campfire ring was in great shape with a fully functioning adjustable grill plate....we even had a lantern pole."
"Wonderful place to camp and great lake for the boat. Boat rentals are available at the Marina, highly recommend making reservation ahead of time. They have platoon and fishinf boats."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $28 - $200 / night
"Nice fairly private tent sites, clean showers and pet friendly."
"Sites are nicely spaced except for a few that are tucked into a few odd-shaped places. I stayed in site 21, which was on an outside loop with a lot of space. "
Available this weekend
from $20 - $43 / night
"This campground offers tent sites, RV Sites, cabins and hotel accommodation. The campground is relatively flat and on the shore of Lake Raystown."
"Both RV sites and lots to rent to pitch your own tent, fishing, huge lake with beach, lots of activities for the kids throughout the summer, one of the nicest parks we have camped at!"
"We stayed for 10 days in a rustic cabin. Campground is well organized and clean. Tons of activities and even a hiking path. Pet friendly with small dog park."
"Cable has the usual channels, about 20, available for $2.00 per night. WIFI is free and we had good service, even though we were quite far from the office. "
"The pavilion where all those activities happened were right next to our site (22 with the doggie den)."
"I have stayed here at Raystown Lake/Saxton KOA several times. This time, however, the campground has new owners."
from $100 / night
"We have stayed in the camping cabins here multiple times. We love the animals and activities for the kids. Fall is the best at this campground with the trick or treating and haunted house."
"Beautiful campgrounds situated near a creek. The campgrounds have a homey feel and were decorated nicely for fall & Halloween. The staff & hosts were incredibly nice & helpful."












The staff here are amazing. Quiet time is respected, clean campground. Will come again.
Great campsite. Fire pit, picnic table, swimming pool ( not open), miniature golf course, laundromat, bathrooms, showers, dump station, gathering areas for groups, playground, and even a horse area and stalls for horses. Dog friendly. Staff was very helpful and curious.
We spent a long weekend for walks in the woods, seeing the fall colors, and all around a huge lake.
What We Liked:
- Even though the sites are sloped, they’re huge. I like that a lot.
- This property is enormous. They have a marina on the lake, a wedding facility, conference center, lots of cabins which look pretty good, and tent sites in addition to the RV sites. Go say hi to the goats behind the store. The property is amazing!
- If you’re interested, it’s a 90-minute drive to the Flight 93 Memorial— well worth the trip!
Things to Keep in Mind:
- The roads getting there are like a roller coaster. This isn’t the resort’s fault, but something you need to know if you’re going there.
- The sites are sloped. Took several blocks to get even close to level. I may be spoiled, but I really appreciate a level site.
- No sewer connection. There’s a dump station available, but just know the sites are water and electric only.
Would We Return?
- Probably not. It’s not fun driving in that area and there’s nothing much to do in the area.
We booked two nights mid October not realizing that it's duck hunting season and that hunting is allowed RIGHT by the campground - with kids everywhere. We were jolted out of sleep at 5 am by gun fire right near our site. It kept up for the next hour. In addition, the bathrooms, although clean are in poor condition. Peeling paint everywhere with bare concrete in the showers. For such a pretty site, we had a miserable stay. We left after one night.
Where we were camping had blown up their dump station. Artillery Ridge helped us out. $10. to dump. If we come to camp in Gettysburg, it will be hear.
This is a great camping spot. The sites aren’t too close together and the hosts are very friendly. The only reason I gave it four stars is because we are near a highway so you can hear cars throughout the night. But the crickets make up for it by being as loud as possible. With the fees, it cost $25 for a non-electric site and with access to showers after a long trek I was happy to pay.
This quiet campground has plenty of wooded campsites that offer privacy to campers. We were in the electric loop and it can be a bit tight if your rig is larger, and also you need to be prepared to level your rig in several different directions. But all in all, it was a great spot for an overnight day and we even got to check out some of the trails. Very nice park overall.
Trip -week before labor day , temps 93 degrees, nothing on website when booked said about peak and non peak days on booking page. Said there were only 7 sites left(complete lie) campground was empty. First time we ever been to a place where EVERYTHING was closed. Campstore, jump pillow and the final straw was we went to go to the pool and that was closed. It was 545 pm sun still bright in the sky , nowhere near dusk( when its suppose to close) . So much conflicting info from what the paper we got handed vs what internet site said. Charged a resort fee ? for what a place to park? This is no resort. Grass was high enough to be seeding itself. My wife was so upset she was actually crying. This was supposed to be a fun trip for our da6ughter before going back to school. We decided this place over Buttonwood just because it was alittle closer. Did a full tour of the place. Realized there is nothing here. Went to dinner in town. Decided we didnt want to stay where we knew our Daughter would be bored. She's pretty easy to entertain but this was just ridiculous. 12 HOURS OF MY LIFE AND $400 BUCKS i will never get back. (Loading , driving , realizing we got screwed, driving, unloading) yup was pretty bad.
The sites and roads are well maintained. Some sites are on hilly roads but are acceptable for tenters. The bathhouse is older but the showers are hot. August 2026
Cabins near Fannettsburg, Pennsylvania offer year-round lodging options within south-central Pennsylvania's ridge and valley region, where elevations range from 600 to 2,000 feet. Located between Tuscarora and Kittatinny Mountains, this area experiences distinct seasonal changes with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F and winter temperatures often below freezing. Winter cabin rentals require additional preparation as several campgrounds maintain limited services during colder months.
Hiking on the Appalachian Trail: Pine Grove Furnace State Park provides direct access to the famous trail that runs through the park. "The park is the half way point on the AT, and we got to meet quite a few hikers and hear some cool stories about their travels on the trail," notes a visitor about their Pine Grove Furnace State Park Campground experience.
Fishing and boating: Raystown Lake offers extensive water recreation opportunities near cabin accommodations. "The lake is beautiful and sunsets from the campground are stunning. There is a sandy beach which is perfect for swimming," according to a visitor at Lake Raystown Resort.
Mountain biking: Seven Points campground provides access to dedicated mountain biking trails. "The Allegrippis Trail system and from the entrance of the camp loop there is a trail head! Big spacious sites that make pitching a tent easy with water available just a few sites away," explains a reviewer about the Ridge camp area.
Historic sites: Cabins near Gettysburg provide convenient access to Civil War battlefields. "The campground is about a 5 minute drive to downtown Gettysburg," notes a camper at Gettysburg Battlefield KOA, making it ideal for history enthusiasts.
Digital disconnection: Several cabin locations offer limited connectivity, creating a true escape. "5 nights, 6 days with no cell or wifi to stress us out. Biking, Hiking, sitting around a campfire, very nice," mentions a visitor at Cowans Gap State Park Campground.
Fall color viewing: Autumn brings spectacular scenery to the region's forests and lakes. "Absolutely amazing fall color on the lake and great drives surrounding. Bathrooms are clean and hot showers," shared a camper about Cowans Gap State Park.
Creek access: Twin Bridge Campground offers water features that families appreciate. "Our kids love the creek and playing in and around it. Some activities, playground, mini golf etc. but more of a relaxing campground," explains a reviewer at Twin Bridge Campground.
Clean facilities: Campgrounds in the region generally maintain high cleanliness standards. "The bathhouse (one in the loop) was clean with 3 showers. A playground near the sites at the entrance also," notes a Seven Points camper about their Ridge camp experience.
Reservation timing: Summer and fall weekends at cabin facilities book quickly, often 6-9 months in advance. "Water sites are in Senoia and The Point. The Valley, Meadow, Bay, and Ridge loops are not near the water but there's plenty of parking in day use areas," explains a visitor about planning their stay at Seven Points.
Site elevation challenges: Many cabin locations feature significant hillside positioning. "With the slope, however be aware of the kids and adults riding around on bicycles and skateboards," cautions a reviewer about Ridge Camp at Seven Points, noting that "Once you go up the hill to sites above #231, it gets very steep and far away from the water."
Off-season limitations: Winter cabin camping requires additional planning. "We visited this park in December so it was pretty closed down... the park was poorly lit (by which I mean there was no lighting at all, not even at the little information kiosk) and nearly impossible to navigate," explains a winter visitor at Caledonia State Park.
Campground stores: Availability varies significantly between locations. "NO CAMP STORE. No place to buy bags of ice, extra batteries, lighters, or any other supplies that people usually need when camping. And this campground is in the middle of nowhere," warns a Cowans Gap visitor.
Swimming options: Multiple cabin locations offer swimming areas for children. "Great park for Families! Great amenities, incredibly friendly staff and camp host, two lakes to swim/fish/boat in, lots of trails to bike or hike on," notes a visitor at Pine Grove Furnace State Park.
Kid-friendly activities: Organized events enhance family cabin stays at some locations. "This is the campground to come to with kids! If you're looking for activities and fun and friendliness this is the spot," shares a camper at Ye Olde Mill Campground, previously known as Burnt Cabins Campground.
Playground accessibility: Consider cabin proximity to play areas when booking with children. "The playground was nice... Site did not have a fire ring/ cooking grate. Just a pile of rocks. This is a bare minimum IMO but the office said you need a premium site for that," explains a Gettysburg KOA visitor about site selection considerations.
Safety considerations: Some campgrounds feature challenging terrain that may present hazards for young children. "Senoia camp was tied with Ridge, but only the lower portion. Once you go up the hill to sites above #231, it gets very steep and far away from the water. Probably not too safe for kids on bikes," warns a Seven Points visitor.
Site leveling challenges: Many cabin locations feature uneven terrain requiring preparation. "Our site was in good condition. Campground was very busy, nearly every site was booked. Sites are very close to each other, there's no privacy, and you can hear everyone and everything," notes a visitor at Caledonia State Park Campground.
Water and electric access: Check for specific hookup availability when reserving cabins. "We had Site C, which was right on the stream. This was a very nice site and we had more space between us than others had. The water and electric were fine," explains a Twin Bridge Campground visitor.
Dump station facilities: Several campgrounds offer convenient waste disposal. "On our way out, we visited the dump station again and got in one of the 4 lanes with no wait. The dump station had wide lanes and made the experience an easy and clean one," shares a Seven Points camper about their departure experience.
Site dimensions: Consider vehicle size when booking specific cabins. "We looked at this campground in early August, but I wasn't too sure about the elevation. I booked our site #6 in Ridge Camp. One backup attempt into the site and it was perfectly level...that was definitely a first for us," explains a Seven Points visitor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Fannettsburg, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Fannettsburg, PA is Cowans Gap State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 32 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Fannettsburg, PA?
TheDyrt.com has all 72 cabin camping locations near Fannettsburg, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring