Best Cabin Camping near Mifflinburg, PA

Several campgrounds near Mifflinburg offer cabin accommodations with varying amenities and comfort levels. Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground provides cabins with electric hookups and picnic tables, while Hidden Valley Camping Resort features cabin rentals with electricity, heat, and outdoor fire rings. "The cabins stay very warm with a wood burning stove - sometimes even too warm and windows need to stay cracked open," noted one visitor about similar accommodations in the region. Most cabin sites include a designated parking area, with some offering lakeside or wooded settings for a more secluded experience.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. The Williamsport South-Nittany Mountain KOA offers cabins with more modern amenities including showers and indoor plumbing, while Little Mexico Campground provides more basic accommodations. Reservations are recommended, especially during summer months from April through October when most campgrounds operate at full capacity. Many cabin sites allow pets with certain restrictions, though policies vary by location. According to one camper, "The cabins generally sleep 6-8 very comfortably with 4 double bunk beds in most. The cabins also have electricity and include a stove and refrigerator."

Most cabin rentals include beds and basic furniture but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities vary widely - some cabins offer refrigerators and cooking surfaces while others provide only basic amenities. Campground stores at locations like Splash Magic RV Resort and Riverside Campground sell essential items, firewood, and ice. Larger grocery stores can be found in Mifflinburg proper or neighboring communities for more extensive provisions. Cabins without running water typically have bathhouses nearby with showers and toilet facilities, though accessibility and cleanliness standards differ between locations.

Best Cabin Sites Near Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania (46)

    1. Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground

    15 Reviews
    Hartleton, PA
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 966-1455

    $20 - $47 / night

    "Beautiful state park. The campground is clean and well kept. The beach area is clean, there's a big playground on it as well as a concession stand and store (open during the summer)."

    "Pretty nice campground, camp sites all over and and very secluded and private. 10/10"

    2. Williamsport South-Nittany Mountain KOA

    13 Reviews
    New Columbia, PA
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 568-5541

    "There are many activities available: swimming pool, recreation hall, fishing pond, biking, hiking/walking, mini golf, jumping pillow, playground, basketball, shuffleboard and more. "

    "Gravel pad was narrow so the picnic table was within two feet of the trailer side."

    3. Little Mexico Campground

    6 Reviews
    Vicksburg, PA
    6 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 374-9742

    $30 - $65 / night

    "The water pressure is good, electric stable, and good cable TV connections. There is no internet at the sites and only a moderate cell phone signal."

    "They have a nice general store, pool, and family friendly activities."

    4. Hidden Valley Camping Resort

    3 Reviews
    Mifflinburg, PA
    4 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 966-1330

    $30 - $60 / night

    "Campground is located outside of Lewisburg and Mifflinburg. Campground is huge over many acres. They have 2 nice swimming pools. Lake for fishing . Very relaxing and peaceful."

    5. Riverside Campground & Riverside Roadhouse

    13 Reviews
    Montgomery, PA
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 547-2252

    $25 - $80 / night

    "There are cute cabins and a tent area. Great restaurant on site with music on weekends with local bands or DJs. New Owners have worked hard to improve the park."

    "And the fire pits are just about sitting on the road. If your fire is too big look out that you don't catch your vehicle or camper on fire 🔥. It's that close."

    6. Splash Magic RV Resort

    8 Reviews
    Sunbury, PA
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (412) 730-2341

    "Electric ran below 110 volts the entire weekend and the water had a brownish tint to it. It was a VERY hot weekend so I should mention that everyone had their air running."

    "The area is beautiful and I would like to stay in the winter when many of the activities are available and it is warmer. "

    7. Jellystone Park Camp-Resort at Milton

    2 Reviews
    Lewisburg, PA
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 524-5461

    $50 - $75 / night

    "They have a ton of activities for kids, fishing ponds, and plenty of spark to keep this place around for years to come!"

    8. Gray Squirrel Campsites

    1 Review
    Millmont, PA
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 837-0333

    $15 - $60 / night

    "They are located between the two sections of Eagle State Park and are within minutes of many others. "

    9. Fantasy Island Campground

    5 Reviews
    Sunbury, PA
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 286-1307

    "We came in after hours for one night (with reservations) and were told where to park. Very friendly guests. Nice laundry and bath house. Pool avail (didn’t use) and nice overlook of the river."

    10. Sunsational Family Campground

    1 Review
    Weikert, PA
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (570) 922-2267

    $35 / night

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Cabin Reviews near Mifflinburg, PA

402 Reviews of 46 Mifflinburg Campgrounds


  • V
    Jul. 11, 2018

    Knoebels Campground

    Clean, quiet, inexpensive, fun place to camp!

    Knoebels campground is situated next to Knoebels amusement park and offers sites for tent campers and RVs, as well as cabins.

    There is electricity at every site but not water. There are fill stations throughout the campgrounds. Most sites are level and shaded. There are nice sturdy wooden platforms for tent campers.

    The bath houses are clean and well maintained. There are outside sinks with mirrors, laundry facilities, shower stalls, and toilet stalls. Or if you prefer there are also traditional bathrooms with showers.

    Quiet hours are enforced between 10p and 8a.

    Each site has a fire ring and picnic table. Wood is available by the bucket near the check in building. Sites are inexpensive and are all a short walk, or free shuttle ride, to the park!.

  • J K.
    Oct. 14, 2019

    Seven Mountains Campground

    Nic cabin camping!

    Nice, clean, friendly/accommodating staff and the prices were reasonable for the accommodations. My Outdoor Adventure Algorithm is:(Drink+Fire+Lean-To)-(Rules+Regulations+Fees)/(Crowd-Privacy)*(Isolation*Acceptability of loud, primal, Forest-Man behavior)=Camping. While you won't mistake yourself for a member of the Donner Party, you'll also be comfortable, watching Dish, cooking on a gas stove or microwave inside(fire-ring out), with cold food/drinks and ice from the'big' mini-fridge. Bunk room had 2 bunk beds, each with a full size mattress AND room to move, plus good natural light. Living/dining area is large with a wall-mounted tv, rustic wood dining set, storage room and hooks/hangers, good natural light, as well as sufficient artificial direct and ambient lighting.Comfortable couch pulls out into a comfortable bed. Large covered front porch with again more lighting and a hanging swing. Parking is driveway-close, and they're pretty mellow about blazing conflagrations(IF it's under control) so you can get a REAL bed of coals to properly cook.They also have used/re-purposed camping/RV/tailgating items for sale( some free). It would even make a good event-specific yard-sale trip. Overall, a damned nice hotel in the woods. Not a survivalist challenge or hXc camping experience; just a clean, safe getaway for a game, Arts Fest, or just a time-out

  • Jennifer S.
    Sep. 29, 2017

    Knoebels Campground

    Great for a cheap place to stay near the park, but NOT good camping.

    The first time we decided to visit Knoebels resort, we decided to camp at the nearby Lake Glory Campground/Knoebels Campground. We rented a cabin and a family we were traveling with, also rented a cabin.

    The cabins were clean, as was the bathhouse, but the cabins were right on top of each other, with NO division at all. It was more like a neighborhood on a quiet street. In some ways, it was nice that all of the children in the area where able to play together and all of the adults could watch them- but there was just NO privacy or feelings of seperation at all.

    The fire rings seemed old, and you could hear every single cough, laugh, etc from your neighbor. It was also a fairly decent walk to the bathhouse- though the bathhouses were large and well kept.

    While we didn't stay in the tent or RV sites, it looked like a fairly similar sense of privacy in those sites. It basically looked like tents were just randomly placed in open spaces of grass.

    Firewood was for sale at the entrance, and it was "fill a bucket for $5". So basically, whatever you could fit and carry on of their metal pails, cost you $5. If you take your time, you can get a good amount of wood for that.

    The insides of the cabins had a large queen size bed and then a loft bunk. There was a nice built in shelf with electric and even a good amount of hooks and cubbies for storage. Of the camping cabins we have stayed in, this was the largest and most functional. That said, there was a ceiling fan for air circulation at the top and it was LOUD. I had to sleep up top, since my sensory-senstive child couldn't handle it- just a head's up, in case you have a similar issue.

    Overall, if you're looking for a dirt cheap way to stay near the local amusement park, this will do. Personally, when we returned this year, we just rented a hotel. We didn't enjoy the "camping" experience here at all.

  • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 1, 2021

    Worlds End State Park Campground

    Secluded and beautiful

    General: It really does feel like you drive to the end of the world to get to this beautiful park/campground. We camped here mid-week at the beginning of November and when we arrived with friends, we were the only two campsites occupied but by the next day, several more campers arrived. There are two campgrounds– one with hookups and one without; both campgrounds are fairly small(in terms of the number of sites). There are also rustic cabins with electricity but no running water. This is another Pennsylvania state park with excellent recycling facilities. Firewood was for sale on the honor system conveniently located near the campsites plus trail maps which was good as we had zero cell service. 

    Site Quality: The sites are spaced a decent amount apart and are generous in size. The pet-designated sites are close to the road (154), although there was not a lot of traffic (at least when we were there). Each site has a large picnic table and fire ring and we stayed in the area with electric hookups. Most of the sites are nicely wooded. Bathhouse: This is the third Pennsylvania state park we have stayed at recently and all get an A+ for the bathhouses. Very clean, heated, and the showers appear to be in good condition (did not use so cannot comment on more than the appearance). There was also a dishwashing sink with dish detergent INSIDE the bathhouse (women’s– not sure about men’s!), something I have never seen before but which was appreciated in the colder months. 

    Activities: We came for the hiking and there are numerous trails in both the state park and neighboring Loyalsock State Forest, some of which are accessible from the campgrounds. The trails are very well marked and most of them prohibited hunting but when we tried to hike to Cottonwood Falls, hunting was allowed; since we were not wearing blaze orange, we decided to turn back(we did see some “lesser” falls). I recommend the High Rock Trail(accessible from the Visitor Center) but do it in a counterclockwise direction. There is a lot of rock scrambling, but it is a beautiful trail. The visitor center has a nice playground, but it is a mile away from the campground. In season, you can horseback ride, swim, hunt, or cross-country ski or snowmobile. The Park is open year-round. 

    Conclusion: This Park turned out to be a hidden gem for us, but I think it was more so because it was so sparsely inhabited; as with many other campgrounds we have stayed at, I’m sure it would have a completely different vibe during the summer months.

  • Christine  D.
    Sep. 15, 2016

    Worlds End State Park Campground

    Four Seasons of Fun

    We had the pleasure of renting a cabin at World's End State Park for the first time in February 2016 after being convinced by friends to check it out. We were immediately in love with the babbling river that ran right beside our cabin. On cold days and nights we could stay warm under our roof covered front porch fireplace and still enjoy being outside. There is no better place to curl up with a book and some coffee on a cold, winter morning. The cabins stay very warm with a wood burning stove- sometimes even too warm and windows need to stay cracked open. We purchased wood from a local gentleman who delivered. A list of these services are available inside the check-in area, which also serves as a cool local mini-museum of sorts. There are several amazing lookout spots in the area that you can access via car. The cabins generally sleep 6-8 very comfortably with 4 double bunk beds in most. The cabins also have electricity and include a stove and refrigerator. There is no plumbing, so no sink or toilet but there are several very well maintained and equipped bathroom houses throughout the cabins area. The bathrooms are private and have showers and dishwashing stations. If you are looking for comfort, bring your own good camp chair. The cabins are only equipped with wooden chairs and a wooden bench seat. As soon as we left the park and were able to access cell phones again, I booked another cabin for myself and kids for their Spring Break in April 2016. This may become a tradition as we had a fantastic time hiking the area in the Spring. Butternut trail is right in the campground and is a perfect two-hour hike for kids who don't mind a good hike. There are some tricky spots, but it's manageable and well worth it when you reach the lookout at the top. The folks at the welcome center are knowledgeable and can point you in the direction of some great local trails. Forksville General Store is also nearby and there you can get cell service and a nice meal. The owners were regionally from Philadelphia and according to my son, make a fantastic cheesesteak. We are excited to visit World's End again this spring and winter. We have not visited in the summer but hear that it gets more crowded. We have friends that recently stayed there in a tent campsite and had a great visit.

  • EThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 23, 2023

    Ricketts Glen State Park Campground

    Summer respite

    Tent camping in the large loop area. 

    Escaping the Maryland summer heat, the cooler temperatures in Ricketts Glen State Park was perfect. This park offers a variety of activities. Hiking along the Falls Trail being a highlight. The Large Loop is closer and banks along the lake, where there are two separate beach areas perfect for swimming. Kayak rentals, fishing are some of the great water things you can enjoy. 

    The campsite was perfectly sized for us - tent campers and close but not too close to the clean restrooms. A water spigot was handy across the road. Behind the restroom building is a dishwashing station. While there are showers there, the hot water was actually...cold.

    There is a great small camp store if you need last minute items, and the concession stands at the furthest beach sells firewood and ice cream.

    There are cabins available to rent, which looked really comfy. All linens, etc need to be brought along though.

  • Avery M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 1, 2018

    Ferryboat Campsites

    Great little site with lots of seasonal residents.

    This is a wonderful little campsite primarily catering the seasonal RVer. With that said they do have primitive camping spots next to the putt putt course and water only tent sits at the upper feild. There are also water/electric sites in a loop behind the honeymooner cabins, and they have teh best shade and set up for hammock camping.

    The ferry here is real, and has been in operation for the last 100+ years

    There is a small goat petting zoo, with very friendly pigmy goats and the camp is extremely pet friendly as long as they are on a leash.

    There is the typical camp store, and in addition there is the icecream store next to the river. Across the street is a local winery with the best views of the river around.

    The campsite fills quickly on the weekends, kayakers and fishers, and motorboats use this as the weekend home and mini family vacation spots.

    The showers are located in the RV section of the campground, so you will have to walk a bit if you are tent camping.

    There are horse stable available as well on site.

  • Annette K.
    Jul. 3, 2024

    Hersheypark Camping Resort

    Very tight spots and dirty!!

    This RV camping spot has been my least liked place we have ever stayed.we stayed in a RV site so I can only speak to that and not cabins. The ONLY good thing this RV park has going is the Hersey park bus that runs all day back and forth. Even though the bus is very loud and drives very close to the sites, so it is a constant disturbance too if your looking for some calm and quietness. This is not the right RV park if you want quite! 

    These RV sites are the tightest I have ever seen. So tight that the people next to you using a picnic table or fire ring are 3-4 feet from your camper. We didn’t even use our fire pit and table because it felt so incredibly close to our neighbor. Inside our camper I could hear every word of the people next to us who were using their fire ring, it was directly outside my bedroom slide. I saw several people including us being asked to move trucks just so you can get into position to hook up and pull out of your spot!

     And the sites are dirty! Littered with cigarette butts, trash, old rusty batteries! This place looks and feels like a dirty trailer park! There were several sites that looked like the campers had been living there a long time, clothes lines strung up from trees, cluttered mess of personal belongings. We will never stay here again after experiencing it. The website does not show the true picture!!

  • Craig F.
    May. 20, 2019

    Little Buffalo State Park Campground

    A Hidden Gem In Central PA

    The campground has approximately 35 sites, most with water and electric, which is rare for many PA state parks. The sites are mostly level, gravel, and good sized for averaged sized RV’s. Larger rigs may have some issues with site length on a few sites, so check ahead of time, but there are a couple pull through sites. Fire rings and picnic tables are at each site, but no wifi in the campground area. We did have cell phone service at our campsite.

    The sites along the outer side of the look are more wooded than the inner sites.  The bathhouse is modern, very clean and well maintained. A playground is near bathhouse in the campground, along with several hiking trails. The dump station is easily accessible. Firewood is also available for purchase at the campground.

    The campground is located across the road from the actual state park, which is beautiful and well maintained. A large lake is the centerpiece surrounded by multiple hiking trails, picnic areas, and a large swimming pool/aquatics area (in season). The road going to the park and campground is well maintained, with very wide shoulders for easy access, biking, and running. Fishing and boat rental are available on the lake.

    We had a wonderful weekend at LBSP and plan to include it on our “Go-To” places to visit and camp.


Guide to Mifflinburg

Cabin accommodations near Mifflinburg provide access to Pennsylvania's Susquehanna River Valley and the eastern foothills of the Appalachian Mountains at elevations ranging from 500-1,200 feet. The region experiences four distinct seasons with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F and winter temperatures dropping to 20-30°F. Most cabin rentals operate from April through October when water systems can be maintained above freezing.

What to do

Fishing at stocked ponds: Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground offers freshwater fishing opportunities in a clean, cold-water lake. "The lake is small, more like a pond, but super cold and clean water, as it is fed by two mountains streams," notes one visitor who stayed at the park.

Explore hiking trails: The forested areas surrounding Mifflinburg cabins feature numerous hiking options. "Beautiful hiking trails and bike trails," mentions a camper who visited Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground. Another visitor noted, "The trails here feel like the pacific northwest. Gorgeous."

Enjoy night sky viewing: Minimal light pollution makes cabin camping ideal for stargazing. "The night skies were beautiful (starry starry night w/little light pollution) and trails galore leading directly from the campground," shared a visitor about their experience at Raymond B. Winter State Park.

Water activities: Splash Magic RV Resort provides water-based recreation beyond simple swimming. "We had a site right on the river which was absolutely beautiful. Activities were cute and entertainment was fun. Playground was huge and well maintained," writes one reviewer about their riverside experience.

What campers like

Kid-friendly amenities: Campgrounds with dedicated children's facilities rate highly among families. At Williamsport South-Nittany Mountain KOA, "The playground was fantastic and looked to be new, and there was a jumping pillow and a pool. It was very quiet and not crowded during our stay," writes one visitor.

Animal interactions: Some campgrounds offer unique opportunities to interact with animals. "There is a petting zoo, jump pillow, and regularly scheduled activities," explains a camper about their stay at Williamsport South-Nittany Mountain KOA.

Natural surroundings: Many cabins are situated in scenic settings. One camper at Hidden Valley Camping Resort shared that the "Campground is huge over many acres. They have 2 nice swimming pools. Lake for fishing. Very relaxing and peaceful."

Evening entertainment: Riverside Campground provides scheduled entertainment for guests. "The bands were great both nights. We all took the kayaks out on the Susquehanna River that runs behind the property for a sunny paddle," reports a weekend visitor.

What you should know

Seasonal operation: Most cabin facilities close during winter months. Williamsport South-Nittany Mountain KOA operates from "April 1 to November 1," while Raymond B. Winter State Park runs from "2nd Friday in April to mid-December."

Reservation policies: Advance booking is essential, especially for weekend stays. "We have a group of 4 campers and we already have our 2021 reservations," mentions one visitor about planning ahead for Little Mexico Campground.

Site selection matters: Some camping cabins offer significantly more privacy than others. "Our site was big. The pool is nice," notes one camper about Little Mexico, while another mentions, "The sites are always clean and the staff is great. They have a nice general store, pool, and family friendly activities."

Access considerations: Some cabins require navigation on narrow roads. One reviewer noted about Little Mexico Campground: "The road leading to the campground is narrow and winding, but we didn't experience any trouble."

Tips for camping with families

Beach facilities: Cabins near swimming areas are popular with families. "The beach area is clean, there's a big playground on it as well as a concession stand and store (open during the summer)," writes a visitor about Riverside Campground & Riverside Roadhouse.

Playground access: Many campgrounds feature play equipment. "I would recommend this campground. It's very peaceful and relaxing. Tent site was a good size. We had water and electric. Pricing was reasonable. The pool was very nice," notes a visitor to Riverside Campground.

Structured activities: Some facilities offer organized entertainment. "Staff is very friendly. Cool mining for kids. Live music. Great food/bar," reports a camper who stayed at Riverside Campground.

Pool facilities: Swimming options vary widely between locations. "The pool was great, the kids loved the water slides," mentions a visitor to Splash Magic RV Resort, though they also noted that "The mini golf when we went in 2019 was in a little rough shape but it was still fun."

Tips from RVers

Site spacing awareness: Some campgrounds position units very close together. "Sites were SUPER tight. We were packed in like sardines," notes one RVer about Splash Magic RV Resort, while adding "We had a site right on the river which was absolutely beautiful."

Electrical capacity: During peak season, power demands can affect service. "Electric ran below 110 volts the entire weekend... It was a VERY hot weekend so I should mention that everyone had their air running," observed an RVer at Splash Magic.

Navigation challenges: Large units may struggle at certain campgrounds. "Navigating to the site itself definitely tests your skills when you have a total rig length of 52'," explains a visitor about maneuvering at tight campgrounds.

Seasonal sites dominate: Many campgrounds primarily serve long-term campers. "Overall the sites are good sized, level and the majority have full hook-ups. The water pressure is good, electric stable, and good cable TV connections," observed a visitor about Little Mexico Campground.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Mifflinburg, PA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Mifflinburg, PA is Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 15 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Mifflinburg, PA?

TheDyrt.com has all 46 cabin camping locations near Mifflinburg, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.