Chris H.
Legend
LegendJohnson Branch Campsites — Ray Roberts Lake State Park
We were in the walnut loop, spot 52 and it was awesome. Plenty of room and the site backs up to the lake so we could walk a path from our site to the lake to fish.
Cabin Camping near Fort Worth, TX
5 campgrounds with availability this weekend
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Several campgrounds around Fort Worth, Texas provide furnished cabin rentals with varying amenities and comfort levels. Loyd Park offers spacious cabins with covered picnic tables, fire rings, and grills at each site. The Vineyards Campground & Cabins features lakefront accommodations with concrete pads and full hookups. Dallas/Arlington KOA Holiday provides cabin camping options with access to drinking water, electric hookups, and shower facilities. According to one visitor at Loyd Park, "The sites are large and all come with a covered picnic table, a fire pit, a bbq grill and hook ups." Most cabins include climate control systems for Texas heat, with many offering electricity, running water, and outdoor cooking areas.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Pet-friendly options exist at several sites including Hideaway 23 Lakefront RV & Cabins and Treetops RV Resort, though some locations like Twin Coves Park restrict pets. North Texas Jellystone offers family-oriented cabin rentals with numerous recreational amenities. One reviewer noted, "The cabins that you can rent have just enough room for vehicles and there was the usual picnic table and fire pit." Advance reservations are essential, particularly during summer months and holiday weekends when occupancy rates peak. Most cabin rentals require minimum stays of 2-3 nights during peak seasons, with some offering weekly discounts for extended visits.
Most cabins include beds with mattresses but require visitors to bring their own linens, pillows, and towels. Kitchen facilities vary widely, from basic microwaves and mini-refrigerators to full kitchenettes with stovetops and cookware. Cedar Hill State Park cabins provide electricity but limited cooking options beyond outdoor fire rings. Hidden Cove Park & Marina offers "cabins with water views" according to one reviewer, with access to a seasonal restaurant with indoor and outdoor eating areas. Grocery stores and supply shops are located within 15-30 minutes of most cabin sites, though on-site camp stores at locations like The Vineyards Campground stock essential items and firewood. Visitors should check specific cabin amenity lists when booking as furnishing levels differ significantly between basic and premium units.
Best Cabin Campgrounds near Fort Worth (34)
1. Cedar Hill State Park Campground
"Nice state Park. We stayed here 3 nights. The staff was very friendly and helpful. Although the park has been around awhile it is maintained well."
"Plenty of sites have a campfire grill and picnic table along with electrical outlets. Good camping sites for "glampers" who have to have Internet access and electronic use."
Check Availabilityfrom $25 - $100 / night
2. The Vineyards Campground & Cabins
"The staff were on top of it as they drove around alerting everyone about the wind approaching. Clean laundry room and restrooms. We didn’t use the store due to corona fears and didn’t need to."
"Very clean park, lots to offer. Right on the lake with a wonderful park for the kiddos, a pavilion, fishing, boating, a beach area to lounge and play in the water."
Check Availabilityfrom $64 - $99 / night
3. Loyd Park
"All sites have concrete pads, picnic tables, grill, fire ring, electric and water. Also can camp in tents or rent a cabin."
"The tent sites have water and electric at each site. Sites feel secluded and spread out and our was covered by trees so the shade was great!"
Check Availabilityfrom $17 / night
4. Treetops RV Resort
"We really enjoyed this park. It’s very clean and quiet. The trees are beautiful and add great shade. Most of spaces are pull through and very easy to setup at. We had a fire pit and picnic table."
"If you need to be in the big city, Dallas/Fort Worth, this was place is perfect. Located in Arlington smack dab in between D/FW."
5. Dallas/Arlington KOA Holiday
"Came here for a couple weeks till I can get into a location for long term. Very friendly people and felt very safe and secure in the park"
"Dog park is nice, staff is friendly. We’ll definitely be staying here in the future!"
6. Twin Coves Park
"These are not drive up campsites and none are on the water. The bathrooms are not super close either. But all campsites are shady and clean. We had a picnic table and fire pit."
"What a beautiful park. Lake front, kayak rentals with a great cove to paddle around in. Walking trails galore. Nice bathrooms, with showers."
7. North Texas Jellystone
"We stopped by for the night after visiting the state park to meet up with some friends and I'm so glad we took the detour! The site was a little tight."
"Beautiful park! 60-70 tree covered camp sites. Roads were in good condition. Pet friendly. Plenty to do for the kids. Don’t really have anything negative to say about it other than the price tag."
8. The Vineyards
"Great views of the lake. A well equipped campground store with lots of items. Clean large bathrooms and showers as well as a laundry room."
9. Hideaway 23 lakefront RV & Cabins
"This park is amazing and the community is great expecally with first time rv people"
Check Availabilityfrom $60 / night
10. Rocky Creek Park (benbrook Lake)
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $14 / night
Drive Time
- 35 min from Dallas, TX
- 1 hr 12 min from Sherman, TX
- 1 hr 22 min from Waco, TX
- 1 hr 31 min from Wichita Falls, TX
Recent Cabin Photos near Fort Worth, TX
16 Photos of 34 Fort Worth Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Cabin Reviews near Fort Worth, TX
342 Reviews of 34 Fort Worth Campgrounds
Benjamin S.
GuideSanger - Denton North KOA
The KOA is clean and well maintained. There is lits of space for the pull throughs. Dog park is amazing, host are friendly and kind. They are very welcoming and the store is small, but clean with a little bit of everything for everyone! We will definitely be back!
Michelle C.
TravelerThe Vineyards Campground & Cabins
Disappointing and unnecessarily confrontational experience.
I booked and paid for a campsite at The Vineyards in my self-contained Sprinter camper van. I checked in without issue and had already spent one night there when the park manager, Lisa, approached me while I was relaxing inside my van to inform me that my vehicle was not welcome.
She stated that the city requires RVs to have hookups and be commercially manufactured. However, the campground’s published policies explicitly allow management to approve converted camper vans (and I am fully self-contained). It also allows for truck campers, which I suppose theoretically could have sewer hookups, but I assure you my custom converted Sprinter is more aesthetic than a truck camper, if that was her concern (no offense to my truck camper friends).
I also could not find the city ordinance she was referring to.
I understand that campgrounds have rules and that management has discretion to enforce them. What I don’t understand is why my reservation was accepted, why I was allowed to stay overnight, or why the situation needed to be handled so confrontationally.
When I offered to leave if they would refund my unused second night, Lisa told me it was too late for a refund and that I might as well stay.
So apparently my van was prohibited until refunding my money became the alternative.
I wasn’t causing a disturbance, requesting special accommodations, or asking to use facilities I hadn’t paid for. I was simply enjoying a campsite I’d reserved and paid for.
The campground itself is lovely, which makes the experience even more disappointing. A straightforward, respectful conversation about their policies would have been entirely reasonable. Instead, I was made to feel unwelcome at a place where I was already a paying guest.
If you’re traveling in a self-contained converted camper van, I’d strongly recommend getting written approval before booking, regardless of whether your reservation is accepted. And given that I am now reading other complaints of the staff being rude, I might avoid this spot altogether.
- cchris A.Traveler
Tres Rios RV River Resort and Campground
Good park right on the river
Amazing staff. Good power and very clean. Several different site surfaces aka grass or paved or rock. Will be back.
- SShelley B.Guide
Great Escapes RV Resort North Texas
Great place for families
There are many fun things for kids to do. Management is amazing. Cafe, food truck, ice-cream available. Love this park.
- JJohn R.Legend
Cedar Hill State Park Campground
Big and beautiful.
Lots of different types of sites. Large sites with a lot of privacy. Be sure to look at driveway lengths.
David R.GuideCedar Hill State Park Campground
Great Campsite and Well Kept Facilities
Nice campsite with lots of trees and privacy. Goog picnic table with shelter. Marginal cell phone reception. Clean restrooms.
- ccortney S.Guide
Hidden Cove Park & Marina
Great for first-timers and families
I stayed at Hidden Cove Park for 1 night in February with 2 kids. Overall, this spot is really nice. The campsites are clean, spacious, and close to the lake. You can walk right down and fish from the bank, and the views are calm and peaceful. Although the wind was so strong, we didn’t get much fishing done.
The setup is convenient too. There’s a water spigot at the site, a picnic table, nearby bathrooms that were decently clean, and a trash dumpster close by.
Privacy is the biggest downside. The campsites are pretty close together, so you’re definitely gonna see and hear your neighbors. I had some loud neighbors and had to ask them to turn the music down. Then at 12:01 AM… the same folks fired up an electric saw to cut firewood, which definitely messed up my rest. Not really the park’s fault, but the layout doesn’t provide much separation, so your experience depends a lot on who’s around you.
For those wondering about cost, it’s$25/night, which is a good deal for the amenities. But parking is another$20. I don’t understand that, but OK. With fees, my total came to about$70, plus another$5–6 for firewood.
Since the parking lot is nearby, you’ll see headlights shining through at night when cars pass. Not a dealbreaker, just something to know.
On the flip side, being close to the parking lot is actually good and the 2–3 minute walk made hauling gear easier.
No bugs at all while I was there. It was too windy to fish, but the kids still had a great time. There’s also a basketball court, volleyball area, and a hiking trail.
The restaurant was closed, which wasn’t a big deal, but would’ve been nice. They do sell firewood at the front for a good price.
I also love that it’s only 15 minutes from home, but it feels like a world away. That alone makes it a great little reset spot.
This is a great place for first-time campers, families, or even solo trips when you just need to get away for a bit.
- JJohn R.Legend
Cedar Hill State Park Campground
Private sites.
Stayed in the Lakeside Loop. Very private patio areas. Large park. Pay close attention to site lengths. No margin for error. Swim beach, multiple boat ramps, perch pond and lots of day sites.
Guide to Fort Worth
Cabin camping near Fort Worth, Texas provides access to both lakeside accommodations and forest settings within 30-45 minutes of the city. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 100°F from June through September, with mild winters rarely dropping below freezing. Most cabin rentals see peak demand on holiday weekends and during spring break when advance booking becomes essential.
What to do
Lake activities: Grapevine Lake offers excellent fishing and boating opportunities near cabin accommodations. Twin Coves Park has "a nice kayak launch and new, clean bathrooms" according to Susan T., with kayak rentals available at several lakefront properties.
Trail exploration: Cedar Hill State Park features varied hiking paths with mountain biking options. "The hiking trails were very nice though and had a lot of variation. They were being used mainly as mountain bike trails but were still plenty fun for hiking," notes Price T. in his review.
Family entertainment: North Texas Jellystone provides structured activities beyond just cabin accommodations. According to Lauren Z., "This is literally the best campground for families. There are tons of activities, games, crafts, pools, petting zoo, water park, and more."
Farm animal interactions: Some properties feature small animal encounters as part of their amenities. Rock Island RV Park maintains "horses, donkeys, and other assortments of animals... on the premises. It gives a true Texas countryside feel in the park," according to David K.
What campers like
Privacy between sites: Loyd Park receives consistent praise for its spacious cabin layout. "Sites are spaced far apart all come with fire ring and covered picnic table," notes Tammie L., highlighting the private feel despite proximity to Fort Worth.
Cleanliness of facilities: The Vineyards Campground & Cabins maintains exceptional standards for their restrooms and common areas. Dan W. reports they have the "cleanest bathrooms and showers" with "everything you could need."
Natural shade coverage: Treetops RV Resort delivers on its name with abundant tree coverage. Troy notes it's "one of our favorite in the Metroplex... the park is very clean, having done lots of updates. All of the amenities you would want in a park, plus lots and lots of trees."
Security features: Several cabin properties near Fort Worth implement security measures. At The Vineyards, Andrew B. appreciates the "great security visible as well as a coded gate after hours," providing peace of mind for overnight guests.
What you should know
Seasonal pest concerns: Fire ants present challenges at some properties, particularly during warmer months. At Cedar Hill State Park, Jill C. warns, "Nice lake but there were fire ants and chiggers all over our campsite!"
Booking lead times: Dallas/Arlington KOA Holiday and other cabin providers require considerable advance planning during peak periods. Weekends from March through October fill quickly, often 2-3 months in advance.
Pet restrictions vary significantly: Twin Coves Park prohibits pets in their cabins. Conversely, Hideaway 23 Lakefront RV & Cabins allows pets with additional deposits, though specific breed restrictions may apply.
Noise considerations: Despite their natural settings, many cabin locations experience periodic noise. Kathy H. noted the Dallas/Arlington KOA was "tucked away nicely... Quiet and clean," while Susan T. mentioned that at Twin Coves "sometimes there is noise from the boats and harbor nearby."
Tips for camping with families
Kid-friendly amenities: Twin Coves Park offers both cabins and tiny homes with nearby recreation options. Walter J. shares, "We've stayed at Twin Coves several times, this is an excellent site for both RV/Tent camping and Cabins."
Budget management: Activities beyond cabin rental can increase costs quickly. At North Texas Jellystone, Kimberly D. warns, "There are sooo many fun activities (be warned, the cost can add up)," suggesting families plan for additional expenses.
Weather preparation: Texas heat requires specific planning, especially for cabin stays without robust air conditioning. Price T. advises, "Would recommend some sort of heater or extra layers for winter camping but wasn't terrible," highlighting seasonal temperature variations.
Safety considerations: Most cabin areas provide safe environments with staff oversight. At The Vineyards Campground & Cabins, Andrew B. appreciates that "sites spread nicely with no one on top of you" with visible security presence.
Tips from RVers
Site selection strategy: When booking cabin accommodations, location within the property matters significantly. At Treetops RV Resort, Sybel P. recommends, "Our spot was 171 and was very well shaded, the only thing is our trailer was level but we felt like we were leaning back."
Convenience to urban amenities: Cedar Hill State Park cabins offer proximity to Dallas-Fort Worth while maintaining natural surroundings. Michael C. notes it's a "very nice park, near the city" with "small loops for 15-20 camp sites in each loop. Very little traffic right by the individual spots."
Access considerations: Some properties have challenging entry points. Callie F. advises about Dallas/Arlington KOA, "Just make sure if you are hauling, you are coming in the right direction so you can avoid u-turning into the campground."
Cabin furnishing levels: Cabin amenities vary dramatically between properties and unit types. At The Vineyards, Mel B. shares, "We have stayed here several times. We haven't found a bad site yet! Great fishing, kayaking, play ground, and swim area. Very well kept up. The store is well stocked."
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find cabin rentals near Fort Worth, TX?
Where can I find cabin rentals near Fort Worth, TX?
Several excellent cabin options exist within easy driving distance of Fort Worth. Hidden Cove Park & Marina offers clean, spacious cabins with some featuring beautiful water views. The property includes both open and tree-covered sites. Dallas/Arlington KOA Holiday provides convenient cabin accommodations close to the city. Other notable options include Cedar Hill State Park, Thousand Trails Bay Landing, and Hideaway 23 lakefront RV & Cabins, each offering unique settings within a reasonable drive from Fort Worth.
What amenities are included in Fort Worth cabin campgrounds?
What amenities are included in Fort Worth cabin campgrounds?
Cabin campgrounds around Fort Worth offer various amenities to enhance your stay. At Loyd Park, cabins come with concrete pads, picnic tables, grills, and fire rings, plus electric and water hookups. Meanwhile, The Vineyards Campground & Cabins provides level concrete pads, climate-controlled toilets/showers, a firewood vending machine, and metal picnic tables. Many cabin sites also include access to park amenities like swimming pools, hiking trails, and camp stores stocked with essentials.
How much do cabin rentals in Fort Worth typically cost?
How much do cabin rentals in Fort Worth typically cost?
Cabin rental prices around Fort Worth vary based on amenities, location, and season. Johnson Branch Campsites — Ray Roberts Lake State Park offers more affordable state park cabin options, though standard electric sites run about $25/night. For private options, Dinosaur Valley RV Park provides cabins at mid-range prices with access to amenities like pools and hot tubs. Expect to pay $75-150/night for basic cabins and $150-300/night for deluxe cabins with bathrooms, kitchenettes, and additional amenities. Holiday weekends and summer months typically command premium rates.
¿Dónde puedo encontrar cabañas para acampar en Fort Worth, TX?
¿Dónde puedo encontrar cabañas para acampar en Fort Worth, TX?
Cerca de Fort Worth, puedes encontrar excelentes cabañas en varios lugares. Treetops RV Resort ofrece un ambiente tranquilo y limpio con hermosos árboles que proporcionan sombra. Cedar Hill State Park Campground dispone de instalaciones bien mantenidas con sitios espaciosos que incluyen mesas de picnic cubiertas y anillos para fogatas. Otras opciones incluyen North Texas Jellystone, Twin Coves Park y Dinosaur Valley State Park, todos a una distancia razonable de Fort Worth, ofreciendo cabañas cómodas en entornos naturales.
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