SUMMER SALE 50% off The Dyrt PRO — just $2.49/moGet now
SALE: PRO just $2.49/mo

Cabin Camping near Myrtle Beach, SC

19 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.

Search destinations
    Add dates
    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Cabin accommodations near Myrtle Beach provide comfort while maintaining a camping atmosphere. Several campgrounds offer cabins with varying levels of amenities, including Pirateland Family Camping Resort and Myrtle Beach KOA. Most cabins feature air conditioning, heat, bunk beds, and basic furnishings. Little Pee Dee State Park offers "a cute structure with air conditioning/heat, bunk beds, and a free-standing bed (the cabin sleeps four, total). Guests can use a fire ring and Adirondack chairs, hammock, and grill," according to one visitor.

    Rustic and deluxe cabin options exist throughout the region's campgrounds. Myrtle Beach KOA provides basic rustic cabins as well as deluxe models with more amenities. The KOA cabins can be in high demand, especially during summer months, with one reviewer noting, "We just visited the Myrtle Beach KOA and stayed in one of their rustic camping cabins." Many parks allow pets in their cabins, though specific policies vary by location. Barefoot RV Resort, Ocean Lakes Family Campground, and Myrtle Beach Travel Park all maintain cabin rental options with direct access to beaches or pools.

    Visitors should prepare to bring bedding, towels, and personal items as most cabins provide only basic furniture and sleeping surfaces. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between properties, with some offering only outdoor cooking options while others include microwaves or small refrigerators. Huntington Beach State Park cabins provide access to shared bathhouses. Most campgrounds with cabins maintain on-site stores with limited supplies, though selection varies seasonally. For comprehensive grocery needs, stores are located within short driving distance of most cabin facilities. Firewood is generally available for purchase at campground offices.

    Connectivity Maps

    Presented byT-MobileT-Mobile is introducing T-Satellite to extend coverage in the outdoorsLearn More
    Map showing cell service coverage and campground pins
    Try Connectivity Maps

    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Myrtle Beach (19)

      1. Myrtle Beach State Park Campground

      4.3(103)5mi from Myrtle Beach296 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "A refuge from the commercial feel of Myrtle Beach, but only minutes away from major attractions, shopping, and event venues."

      "Good amenities, nice store. Easy to get too from Myrtle beach."

      2. Pirateland Family Camping Resort

      4.2(53)6mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Very nice park! We had ocean front spot site 695. Spot was sandy and looked a little sketchy to back into, looks as if someone got stuck."

      "Pirateland, Myrtle Beach, SC."

      3. Ocean Lakes Family Campground

      4.5(53)8mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Kid and pet friendly. Wish it had a dog park. Very large camp store, large laundry facility and water park. Very fairly price considering the he amenities. We’ll be back."

      "Playgrounds, summer concerts, dining etc is close by too. It buts up against Myrtle Beach Resort so our friends stayed there while we camped sometimes."

      4. Myrtle Beach KOA

      4.1(29)3mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "This campground is in a great location. Just 3 blocks from the beach. They have a shuttle that runs every hour."

      "We stayed 5 nights in a two room camping cabin with our two dachshunds. This campground has been around for a long time and it shows."

      5. Myrtle Beach Travel Park

      4.7(24)8mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "This is a pretty good RV park the Myrtle Beach area is one of our favorite places to go to RV parks and this is one of the ones that offers the ability to rent golf carts and also go close to the beach"

      "MYBTP is hands-down the finest RV & travel trailer accommodation in Myrtle Beach! Generation after generation bias of this campground as their family’s “home away from home” for decades."

      6. Sun Outdoors Myrtle Beach

      4.7(23)9mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Cabins

      "It was a wonderful experience with the staff providing activities, especially on the weekends. There are 4 pools and a water park for the kids."

      "But the following were still still open: Lazy River (Heated), 2 outdoor and 1 indoor pools (heated), 1 outdoor and 1 indoor jacuzzi, mini golf, basketball courts, gaga ball, Tennis Courts, and in the outdoor"

      from $60 - $225 / night

      Check Availability

      7. Apache Family Campground

      4.1(9)7mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Basically everything you need in one location. Pool & other activity areas, camp store & laundry, gift shop, pier , and restaurant."

      "Located on the beach, staff was very helpful and friendly. They have a large pier for fishing located in the campground and if you are staying there they will provide tickets so you can use the pier."

      from $44 / night

      Check Availability

      8. Barefoot RV Resort

      4.8(6)11mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Cabins

      "Nice level concrete parking for all rig types and sizes. Well kept grass lawn at each spot with picnic table and fire pit. Spaces are ample and most guests are friendly. Dog lovers welcome."

      "We were next to an airport and enjoyed watching small aircraft. I videoed planes dropping banners. Pool was clean and had nice loungers and restrooms. Palm trees at every site lit up at night."

      from $50 - $85 / night

      Check Availability

      9. Briarcliffe RV Resort

      3.3(4)9mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Cabins

      "The sites were a little cramped but the park itself was very well maintained. We felt very safe there with a toddler as it is gated access."

      "Close to the beaches of North Myrtle, shops of Barefoot Landing, concerts at House of Blues. Traffic can be crazy during the Spring motorcycle rally- avoid it then."

      from $35 - $70 / night

      Check Availability

      10. Willow Tree RV Resort

      5.0(9)21mi from Myrtle BeachRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "The sites are huge and along the lake where I camped, they are angled so that you don’t really see much of your neighbors."

      "Game room had a pool table, ping pong table, air hockey. Books galore to borrow, DVDs if you have a player which we don’t, but we don’t camp to watch TV."

    2026 Explorer Giveaway

    Review Campgrounds. Win Prizes.

    Enter to Win

    Drive Time


    Cabin Reviews near Myrtle Beach, SC

    367 Reviews of 19 Myrtle Beach Campgrounds


    • J
      Dec. 28, 2020

      Myrtle Beach State Park Campground

      Cleanest part of Myrtle Beach

      A refuge from the commercial feel of Myrtle Beach, but only minutes away from major attractions, shopping, and event venues. Very close to Myrtle Beach international airport- watch planes fly out over the beach! Excellent pier for fishing and crabbing (for a fee). Equestrian friendly (seasonally). Great place to bring a bike and explore. There is a park office near the entrance, store at the pier, and a campground store. If RV/ Tent camping is not your vibe, they also have cabin rentals available. Only a short walk from the campground to the Beach and pier with plenty of parking. Showers located in the parking lot right off the beach for easy clean up. ADA accessible beach accesses. Dog friendly. Watch out for Sea Turtles!

    • Courtney B.
      Jun. 5, 2020

      Little Pee Dee State Park Campground

      A quiet and clean state park

      Little Pee Dee State Park is a quiet and clean campground on the banks of Lake Norton. Locals often come here for fishing and non-motorized boating.  We were fortunate to witness a mass crayfish event--the recent flooding had brought them out of the swamp and up the spillway, much to the delight of seafood lovers.

      The campground had two different campground hosts, and they kept the restrooms and campsites immaculately clean.

      Campsites have a fire ring/grate and a picnic table, but no trash cans, and you'll need to bring your trash to a large bin located at the edge of the campsites.

      There are some nice sites right at the edge of Lake Norton, but the abundant water plants don't allow you to fish from the side of the lake, and it's not really a swimming lake. These sites accommodate RVs and have water & electric.  If you're on a budget, there are tent-only sites off the water.

      The campground recently built a sleeping cabin, which is a cute structure with air conditioning/heat, bunk beds, and a free-standing bed (the cabin sleeps four, total). Guests can use a fire ring and Adirondack chairs, hammock, and grill.

      The park also has a nice shelter for use.

      There is no WiFi here, and cellular internet is spotty. There isn't a camp store, but the Ranger Station does have ice, firewood, and a small number of souvenirs for sale.

    • K
      Jun. 20, 2021

      Myrtle Beach KOA

      Rustic Cabin Check in delay

      We just visited the Myrtle Beach KOA and stayed in one of their rustic camping cabins. First the good — The staff we dealt with were pleasant and helpful. The campground was generally clean and there was a reasonable amount of space between the sites. Now the bad — we arrived at 4:30pm to check in and found that the camp store closed at 4:00pm - everyday. For those who forgot something or needed to pick up some ice or other necessity, you would have to leave the campground to get it. Second; upon arrival (4:30) we were told that none of the rustic cabins were ready and to come back in an hour. Not a great way to be welcomed. Next, the shower/bath house appeared clean but there was a distinct smell that made it feel like it might not have been that clean. Finally, the KOA is right downtown, so there is a good deal of noise from outside the campground. Lots of sirens, fireworks, and engine noise from US 17(Business). Final analysis: We really don’t like Myrtle Beach (too much of a tourist trap) and we probably wouldn’t come back. We were only there because I had some work to do in the area and needed a less expensive place to stay.

    • JThe Dyrt PRO User
      Apr. 4, 2025

      Little Pee Dee State Park Campground

      Woodsy on the lake.

      Very nice size sites. Nice clean bathrooms. A cabin rental. Horse shoe pit and corn hole. Fishing dock. Sandy fairly level sites. Bike and Canoe rentals.

    • Britt B.
      Jan. 23, 2021

      Myrtle Beach State Park Campground

      Quiet wooded park on the beach, but so close to Myrtle Beach!

      This State Park is in one of the best locations we’ve seen. Nestled in a huge wooded setting, set back from the beach. It doesn’t feel like you are just 15min from the hustle and bustle of Myrtle beach. There is a bike track for easy access to the shopping complex across from the entrance to the State Park. Its 15min from Murrels Inlet(great seafood places!) 

      The State Park has its own fishing pier and you can walk to Mtryle using the beach! There is an entrance fee for visitors to the Park which keeps traffic down (fee not payable if camping). It is also gated from 10pm to 6am. 

      Most sites have some privacy between them. Half the sites are full hookup, the other having electric and water. Most sites can fit a travel trailer or larger, with a few sites towards the front of the park reserved for tents (or tiny trailers only). The amenities although older, are clean. Decent size laundry which takes $2 of quarters. Cell service (Sprint) was ok, however the parks WIFI is poor, especially toward the back of the park, do not rely on it. Even in the off season(December) they said it was also due to so many people using it. 

      Fire rings and picnic tables at each site. Firewood for sale at the camp store for $15 a bundle. Summer it wouldn't work at all. Will definitely stay again.

    • Courtney B.
      Sep. 23, 2019

      Myrtle Beach State Park Campground

      Ranger Review: Morsel Spork at Myrtle Beach State Park

      Campground Review:

      Do you love people? Do you love the ocean? Do you love airplanes?

      Then Myrtle Beach State Park is for you!

      It's a great park--it's got lots of campsites, a beautiful beach, and amenities like a playground, a nature center with educational programs, and a fishing pier.

      The campground is well-staffed with rangers, hosts, and volunteers.  The bathrooms are large and clean. (Hand soap is provided but there are no paper towels, just blowers). The campgrounds are well-maintained and tidy.  The trash and recycling stations are conveniently located.

      The campground, particularly site 171, is directly under the flight path for planes departing from Myrtle Beach International Airport.  The flights start around 6 am and go until 11 pm or so.  The planes haven't gotten much altitude before they are roaring above your tent, hammock, or camper!

      Sites are close together and there is little to no privacy.  Site 171, however, seemed to be the best one for tents, with a deep and wide site and a few trees--enough to hang our 4 hammocks.

      Quiet hours were not enforced and traffic noise is easily heard, especially fire truck and police car sirens well into the night and early morning.  The park staff raced past our site frequently on tractors and golf carts once it was after 7 am.

      Mosquitoes are in full force here.  The county had sprayed for them the night before we arrived.  Maybe they don't spray the tent sites, but the mosquitoes were insane.  Bring plenty of spray, wipes, and one of those bug zapper tennis rackets.  You will definitely need protection!  The camp store sells mosquito spray for twice as much as it costs across the street at Walmart.

      Also, the raccoons were at our site both nights.  They are fearless and hungry.  Lock up your food, your coolers, and your trash.  They do know how to open up latches!!!

      Bring a bike and/or a beach cart to get around and transport your stuff to the beach for the day.  The campground is about 300 yards from the beach and it's so nice, you'll want to spend the whole day there, then go out at night to look for creatures and enjoy the ocean breeze.

      --------------------

      Product Review:

      As a Ranger for The Dyrt, I get products to test from time to time- today I am testing the Morsel Spork (mini and XL).

      I was pleasantly surprised at the comfort of using the Sporks.  I was worried they'd be awkward and unwieldy, but the creators put thought into how they are being held by the eater.  My thumb rested nicely in a groove near the top of the utensil.  The rubbery edge worked as intended to completely scrape the sides of the bowl, but an added bonus was that the rubber made the spoon edges soft where it met the skin of my mouth.

      The spoon holds much more (cereal and beans, in our case) than it looks like it would.  The fork works, but I'd like thinner tines to better stab food items.  The serrated edge?  Well, it crushes rather than cuts.

      I love the different colors and unique shape of the Spork(s).  They will be going on every camping trip with us.  They are easy to tell which fork is whose, and won't be lost in the cutlery shuffle when we're camping with a group of friends.  They're good for kids and adults!

    • Stuart K.The Dyrt PRO User
      Oct. 22, 2021

      Myrtle Beach State Park Campground

      Sweet & Sour Camping Adventure in Myrtle Beach State Park

      Every camping adventure has a mix of upsides and downsides, right?  So I would describe my experience here at Myrtle Beach State Park as being a case of these two extremities. On the one hand, for camping purists who are looking to truly 'get away from it all' and find a nice stretch of hidden oasis to call home in the midst of nature for a few days, you will be disappointed by not being able to find any semblance of privacy in this RV parking lot. 

      That said, there are a few campsite spots that might offer a few more trees or underbrush to provide for some much needed isolation, but you would be hard pressed to escape this overcrowded campground. Every campsite is connected to the main thoroughfare that itself resembles a smaller-scale stream of rush hour traffic from F150's, golf carts and RV's (and you thought you were here to escape the sounds and sites of the overcrowded nearby beach town?!). 

      Apart from the sheer overpopulation, the bathrooms and shower areas are just mediocre (at best). If you can get past these two obstacles, then Myrtle Beach State Park may just be for you!  A short walk from the campground is an amazing walkway that leads you straight to the beautiful beaches that Myrtle Beach is known for, complete with it's own lifeguard (although strangely, there are plenty of signs that indicate that there are no lifeguards on duty), who when not saving lives, will offer to rent you a chair and umbrella. 

      From this beachhead you'll be able to see the Myrtle Beach fishing pier and it's twin pier here in the state park, jutting out into the Atlantic ocean, offering the perfect promenade for catching a wide number of fish (flounder seemed to be the most prolific). Attached to this pier is a fantastic shop that seems to have it all (trash, trinkets, bait, snacks, etc.) complete with patio umbrellas and benches, making for a nice seaside picnic outing (along with nice, well-kept bathrooms). Nearby is a fantastic playground for the kids, which looked recently built when I was there. 

      Dotted around the entire shaded state park grounds are well situated picnic tables and cabin-sized shelters that can be booked in advance. The on-site amenities also boast outdoor recreational areas that feature built-in games such as horse shoes and a bocce ball court (yes folks, you read that right, a bocce ball court in a state park!) as well as an engaging nature center that is designed to educate all on the surrounding environment and its wildlife habitat. Add to this an on-site laundry facility (yes, you read that right… again), amazingly well-kept grounds and very decent roads to drive on, there are certainly some perks offered here at Myrtle Beach State Park that this experienced camper has never come across before. 

      One quick bonus alert: if the overcrowded campgrounds scare you off (and honestly, you should give real, good hard thought to this), there are 7-8 cabins that can be booked, which offer up a great deal of privacy (all but one from my view) and may deliver on those expectations of (almost) getting away from it all!  Last tip?  Be sure to get here to this State Park early - they shut down access once the maximum quote is hit!

      Happy Camping!

    • Donna H.
      May. 15, 2022

      Pirateland Family Camping Resort

      Perfect ocean front spot

      Very nice park! We had ocean front spot site 695. Spot was sandy and looked a little sketchy to back into, looks as if someone got stuck. We ended up backing up just fine with no problems and pulled out just fine as well. Bathrooms were close and very clean, great water pressure. They pick your trash right at your spot every morning. Had a minor electrical problem, called and they were right there vey quick and fixed the issue. Lots of things to do, Pool, lazy river, splash pad, and kayak/peddle boats. Putt putt cost money but it’s available. Gulf cart rentals as well. The ocean beach is so beautiful and it was not busy. Just a perfect spot. I recommend going to Broadway on the beach for things to do in the area.

      We did how ever have family fly in and rented a cabin. Sharon from the office was not so friendly she only deals with cabin rentals so if your here to camp in campground it’s a great place!


    Guide to Myrtle Beach

    Cabin camping near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina offers oceanfront and inland options within a short drive of beaches and attractions. Most coastal cabin rentals sit within large family campgrounds that can accommodate over 30,000 guests daily during peak season. Winter cabin rental rates typically drop by 30-50% while still providing access to heated facilities at many larger resorts.

    What to do

    Beach activities year-round: Pirateland Family Camping Resort cabins place guests within walking distance of the Atlantic. "We had a great spot; right on the beach. The park was huge, seemed like a thousand spaces. Would be very overwhelming in the summer time," notes reviewer Alana F., highlighting the direct beach access available from many cabins.

    Water parks without leaving camp: Ocean Lakes Family Campground maintains extensive water facilities for cabin guests. "The water park/pool was awesome. My husband and I floated in the giant lazy river as our kids used the water slides and splash area," explains Samantha O., detailing the multiple water options available within the property boundaries.

    Historic exploration nearby: Huntington Beach State Park cabins serve as a base for touring Atalaya Castle. "Great beach. Castle to explore on site. Beautiful scenery. Great bike trails," mentions Adriane P., pointing out the cultural attractions accessible from park cabins.

    What campers like

    Private pier access: Apache Family Campground cabins include complimentary pier passes. "They have a large pier for fishing located in the campground and if you are staying there they will provide tickets so you can use the pier," explains Gary G., noting the value-added amenity for fishing enthusiasts.

    Golf cart transportation: Many cabin properties allow or rent golf carts to transport guests around expansive grounds. "Rent a golf cart and ride around. Make sure to decorate it because there is a cart parade every night from 9-11," suggests Blake K. from Pirateland, describing the evening social activities centered around decorated carts.

    Evening entertainment: Myrtle Beach Travel Park schedules regular cabin guest activities. "Excellent pool and lazy river, arcade, games, pool activities, Fun Entertainment such as Karaoke, bands, DJ parties," reports Wendy M., detailing the structured evening options available after beach time.

    What you should know

    Reservation timing: Peak season cabin availability becomes extremely limited 6-8 months in advance. "We stayed for a week and it was a lot of fun. Rent a golf cart and ride around," advises Blake K., suggesting planning both accommodations and add-ons well before arrival.

    Cabin spacing considerations: Cabin proximity varies significantly between properties. "This is a massive campground! On average when school is out they have over 30,000 campers a day!!" explains Eric H. from Ocean Lakes Family Campground, emphasizing the high-density environment during summer months.

    Noise levels and quiet hours: Most properties enforce strict quiet times. "Noise times are 7am-11pm. The good thing about this is at 11pm everything is quiet. No one is on the roads. All golf carts go away and people settle down for the night," notes Samantha O., specifying the regulated noise controls.

    Tips for camping with families

    Prioritize concrete cabin pads: Sand management becomes easier with solid foundations. "The concrete pad was very nice to have because the sand was hard to keep up with. I couldn't imagine how much sand there would have been in the camper if we were on sand," explains Samantha O., providing practical advice about cabin selection.

    Pool scheduling systems: Sun Outdoors Myrtle Beach (formerly Carolina Pines) implements reservation systems for amenities. "This is a true resort. It has indoor pools, outdoor pools, waterslide, putt putt, bowling alley, and an arcade," reports Michele P., describing the structured activity planning needed for families.

    Bathhouse proximity: Cabin locations relative to bathroom facilities affect convenience. "Bath houses are nice and clean, climate controlled bath houses, beautiful beach access!" notes Terri S., highlighting the importance of selecting cabins with nearby facilities.

    Tips from RVers

    Off-season cabin value: Winter cabin stays offer significant savings. "We stayed at Carolina Pines 4 times with the last time being for a month. It was a wonderful experience with the staff providing activities, especially on the weekends," mentions Deb P., pointing out the extended-stay possibilities during lower-demand periods.

    Security considerations: Barefoot RV Resort maintains controlled access to cabin areas. "It is a gated campground. The sites are spacious and concrete pad for trailer, tow vehicle and picnic tables. Fire pits are nice," explains Dee A., noting the security features protecting cabin guests and their vehicles.

    Laundry facilities: Several properties offer cabin guests access to commercial washing machines. "The laundromat was clean. Didn't use the showers but they were nice too," reports Dee A., describing the practical amenities available to cabin guests during longer stays.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Myrtle Beach, SC?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Myrtle Beach, SC is Myrtle Beach State Park Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 103 reviews.

    What is the best site to find cabin camping near Myrtle Beach, SC?

    TheDyrt.com has all 19 cabin camping locations near Myrtle Beach, SC, with real photos and reviews from campers.