Best Cabin Camping near Lampasas, TX

Several state parks and private resorts around Lampasas, Texas include cozy cabins with varying amenities and comfort levels. Inks Lake State Park Campground offers lakeside cabins that are rustic but well-maintained, complete with air conditioning for relief during hot Texas summers. According to one visitor, "Things were somewhat rustic but well maintained plus the draw of a cabin for us, air conditioning!" Sulphur Springs Camp provides fishing cottages with basic amenities including beds, stoves, refrigerators, bathrooms, and fully equipped kitchens. Canyon of the Eagles Lodge & Nature Park and Rocky River RV Resort also feature cabin accommodations with access to shared facilities like showers and restrooms. Most cabins include picnic tables outside and are situated near recreational areas.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Inks Lake State Park features small concrete cabins that provide shelter with bunk beds, making them suitable for families or small groups. Sulphur Springs Camp cabins come fully furnished with linens, dishes, cookware, and bath towels provided, a rarity among cabin rentals in the region. "All cabins have your basics - beds/stove/fridge/bathroom/kitchen. All linens and dishes/cookware/linens and bath towels are provided," notes one camper. Most locations are pet-friendly, though specific policies vary by campground. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially for lakefront cabins which tend to book quickly during summer months and holidays. Cell service varies significantly between locations, with Sulphur Springs Camp notably having no cell service or internet access.

Most cabin rentals include basic furniture but amenities differ widely between locations. While Sulphur Springs Camp provides fully stocked kitchens and bedding, other locations may require visitors to bring their own linens, pillows, and cooking supplies. Campground stores at locations like Inks Lake offer basic provisions, firewood, and sometimes equipment rentals for water activities. The nearest full grocery stores are in Burnet and Kempner, making it advisable to stock up before arrival. Cabin guests should also consider bringing flashlights, insect repellent, and appropriate footwear for water activities, as many cabins are situated near lakes with rocky shorelines. During summer months, additional cooling fans may be useful even in air-conditioned cabins due to the intense Texas heat.

Best Cabin Sites Near Lampasas, Texas (35)

    1. Inks Lake State Park Campground

    97 Reviews
    Buchanan Dam, TX
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (512) 793-2223

    $16 - $55 / night

    "A camping cabin at Inks Lake State Park was our ‘home base’ while checking out some nearby attractions, mainly Lornhorn Cavern State Park. What a cool place that is!"

    "Inks Lake SP Visited with many friends here. BIG campground! I like how you have easy access to the lake from many of the camp sites."

    2. Sulphur Springs Camp

    8 Reviews
    Bend, TX
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (325) 628-3252

    "There is no cell service or Internet/wifi! All cabins have your basics - beds/ stove/fridge/bathroom/kitchen. All linens and dishes/cookware/linens and bath towels are provided ."

    "I do prefer staying here over staying at the state park. It's easy to drive down the road to the park from here. You can walk down the gravel road in the campground too for more hiking."

    3. Canyon of the Eagles Lodge & Nature Park

    13 Reviews
    Buchanan Dam, TX
    20 miles
    Website
    +1 (512) 334-2070

    "Access to the lake from the site (short walk), wooded area that blocks the wind but you get sun during the day. It was completely full on the weekend days (in February) but almost empty weekdays."

    "Canyon of the Eagles is a beautiful preserve with many available activities....hiking, biking, kayaking, bird watching, & star gazing to name a few."

    4. Rocky River RV Resort

    1 Review
    Copperas Cove, TX
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (512) 932-1000

    $35 - $55 / night

    5. Big Chief RV Resort

    11 Reviews
    Buchanan Dam, TX
    25 miles
    Website
    +1 (512) 793-4746

    "Uncle Troy” is always available for questions and repair. Tucked away from busy roads. Cabins and other amenities on site."

    "We were staying with 2 other couples, who shared a"buddy site" which was pretty cool!(never seen that before) We had a great time! It was a bit on the cool and rainy side but fun none the less."

    6. Jim Hogg - Lake Georgetown

    27 Reviews
    Georgetown, TX
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (512) 930-5253

    $26 - $48 / night

    "We have camped at this park for several years during a Spring Break and other than the trash bins filling fast, have never had a problem!"

    "Right near a nice clear lake (no sand, you can swim but bring swimming shoes, sharp rocks)."

    7. Off the Grid Ranch

    Be the first to review!
    Copperas Cove, TX
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (254) 371-8900

    $30 / night

    8. Texas Hills RV Haven

    1 Review
    Buchanan Dam, TX
    22 miles
    +1 (325) 379-1119

    "They’ve been in business since 2008, and are located near the Colorado River. Check them out and post some pictures here!"

    9. Pace Bend Park - Lake Travis

    33 Reviews
    Lago Vista, TX
    44 miles
    Website

    $15 - $30 / night

    "Pace Bend is one of my most favorite places to camp in Texas. Not far from the old (and new!)"

    "Most sites have water access or are very short walk to it. Each of the “primitive” sites has a picnic table, grill, fire ring, and a bit of shade."

    10. Oasis Lake Buchanan, LLC

    1 Review
    Buchanan Dam, TX
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (512) 234-2705

    "It was great to add this property that offers lake front RV sites. Backup directly to the edge of the lake! Let’s help them out and leave some reviews!"

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Cabin Reviews near Lampasas, TX

281 Reviews of 35 Lampasas Campgrounds


  • Eby H.
    Aug. 30, 2016

    Pace Bend Park - Lake Travis

    One of my favorite spots in Texas

    Pace Bend is one of my most favorite places to camp in Texas.

    Not far from the old (and new!) Backyard (a great place to see live music in the live oak capital of Texas), Pace Bend is a quick drive away. A perfect spot to pitch a bunch of tents, jump off cliffs, swim and barbeque. Maybe 45 minutes from downtown Austin (without traffic).

    I won't lie the cliff diving kinda freaks me out. Be careful is all I'm saying!

    There are several primitive campsites throughout the park with picnic tables, grills and toilets. Additionally there are 20 RV hook-up type sites that offer running water, electricity, restrooms and showers.

  • Sara S.
    Jul. 31, 2016

    Inks Lake State Park Campground

    lakeside cabin

    A camping cabin at Inks Lake State Park was our ‘home base’ while checking out some nearby attractions, mainly Lornhorn Cavern State Park. What a cool place that is! So many tours of the caverns and great things to see. We enjoyed our lakeside cabin at Inks Lake. Things were somewhat rustic but well maintained plus the draw of a cabin for us, airconditioning! We spend a day kayaking (rentals available) and another day checking out Devil’s Waterhole and some waterfalls. Great experience :)

  • Paulette R.
    Sep. 5, 2016

    Sulphur Springs Camp

    Beautiful sunrises and sunsets on the Colorado river

    Sulphur Springs camp is a great get away place if you want to put all electronics away but don't have the willpower. There is no cell service or Internet/wifi! All cabins have your basics - beds/ stove/fridge/bathroom/kitchen. All linens and dishes/cookware/linens and bath towels are provided . You are near Barefoot Camp and Colorado Bend State Park so you have plenty of things to keep you busy if you are adventurous. The camp gets its name from the natural sulphur springs at one end of the camp.

  • Napunani
    Dec. 31, 2020

    Black Rock Park

    Not a DARK SKY Friendly Campground

    Pros:

    • Very small park

    • Great view of the lake as trees/shrubs are minimal

    • Clean campsite except for the trash in the fire pit

    • Most sites had 2 sewer hookups.

    • Most sites had a nice distance from neighbor sites.

    • Crushed granite surrounds the site parking pad so no muddy mess after rain

    • Lantern pole, BBQ grill, fire pit with grilling grate and wooden picnic table at each site.

    • Extremely clean restrooms/shower facility.

    • Heated restrooms/shower facility(we camped the week after Christmas).

    • Restroom/shower facility sink had hot water and soap dispenser

    • Mini golf course in the park.

    • 2 bar signal AT&T

    Cons:

    • With reservations made 153 days prior to arriving for our 4-night stay, we encountered confusion by a rude check-in clerk who told us to come back at 3 pm (it was then 230pm and we could clearly see our campsite was vacant). Since the entry lane was down to one lane, we tied up traffic for nearly 20 minutes until the check-in clerk finally realized that we were camping and not checking in for their cabins. I’m not sure why she didn’t see our truck and 28 ft bumper pull trailer.

    •$6 fee to reserve on-line.

    • No mention on the park website there was a burn ban in effect, so no ground fires permitted, not even for cooking.

    • No site privacy due to minimal trees/brush throughout the park.

    • Campsite BBQ grill and fire pit were next to each other, so it would have been difficult to gather around the fire pit.

    • Good condition asphalt site parking pad was uneven side-to-side as we noticed nearly all sites in that condition with all requiring leveling.

    • NOT A DARK SKY FRIENDLY CAMPGROUND! Numerous street lights throughout this camping loop and unfortunately we had one directly across from our site#11 which lit up our site like daylight! Who camps under a street light???

    • Non-stop highway noise, even throughout the night, from Texas 261.

    • Doors on toilet stalls were only 5 feet tall.

    • Lots of large roadway speed bumps.

    • No hiking trails.

    • No park WIFI 

    We used Black Rock as our “jumping off point” for various Hill Country Holiday Light displays, which worked out very well. Kingsland is closer to the park than Burnet where there is a HEB, Ace Hardware, Dairy Queen and local restaurants. Closest Walmart to Black Rock is in Marble Falls, along with a HEB.

  • Shelly S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 20, 2022

    Inks Lake State Park Campground

    Winter at the Lake

    Inks Lake SP

    Visited with many friends here. BIG campground! I like how you have easy access to the lake from many of the camp sites. There’s also a boat ramp near the camp store with rentals available. The showerhouses were VERY nice! Modern, well maintained and HEATED! Yeah! There were a few showers that needed some adjustments, cold water only. Nice group picnic area near the cabins and the playground with food truck (wasn’t open when we visited). The Rangers had an interesting Cowboy Coffee demonstration there. The sites were separated into several loops, most convenient to the several different showerhouses. Some of the sites were more secluded then others but all were good size with picnic table and room for tents and possibly hammocks. Near the front gate/Ranger office there is an amphitheater for demonstrations/presentations and near the camp store there was a nice, covered picnic pavilion by reservation. Burnet, TX and Longhorn Cavern State Park are nearby.

  • Troy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 30, 2018

    La Hacienda RV Resort & Cottages

    La Hacienda RV Resort and Cottages + Lots of Amenities

    I'm always on the lookout for new campgrounds nearby my town. It's nice to have a few places to escape to for a quick day or weekend trip. I searched on thedyrt.com for campgrounds nearby and noticed a group of listings near Lake Travis in an area called Hudson Bend. I decided to check them out.

    If you are looking for a short, mid or long-term place to RV camp or cabin camp near Lake Travis on the Hudson Bend penisula this might be your best option.

    The facilities are modern, clean and offer many amenities. And the people that I talked to that were staying at the park seemed to be friendly and happy with their choice of facilities.

    At the entrance there is an office that is open during typical business hours 9-5. Next to the office there was a small pool and courtyard. And next to the pool was a group meeting room.

    The park offered a variety of options from short, mid and long-term stays. One gentleman that I met and talked to said that he was a snowbird and had stayed at the park for the past four years every summer. This appeared to be the norm.

    There are RV sites that offer back-in parking and drive-through parking. There are also little multi-color cabins that can be rented. The grounds looked like they were well taken care of. There was some open green space and what appeared to be a fenced dog walking area. Each of the RV sites offered a picnic table and electric and water hookups.

    The only downside to this RV park was that it was not located directly on the shore of the lake. To access the lake one must drive down the road and visit the marina. Also, the park is rather large, so some might feel there is a lack of privacy. I wouldn't say that this park has great access to nature, it is more of a modern RV park.

    Overall, if you're a mid to long term vacationer you might really enjoy this site. If you're looking for access to nature, you might look elsewhere.

  • Lisa B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 7, 2019

    Krause Springs

    Plenty of room for everyone

    Natural springs w/tent & RV camping (NO PETS), fishing, kayaking, lake access, hammock areas and day use picnic w/grills. CASH ONLY FACILITIES!! Family owned. Beautiful Butterfly garden great for yoga, reading or enjoying the mind of a gardener. Several RV w/H20 & electric hookups (reservations required). Tent sites are not #, random locations (30 acres), plentiful and 1st come 1st serve. Toilets/showers near RV sites, portable toilets farther out. Pack it in/out, dumpster at office area. Love this place and grateful the owners share their haven with the public!

  • Lorie G.
    Nov. 12, 2021

    Inks Lake State Park Campground

    Lots to do

    This state park has it all. Tent, cabin, rv camping, kayaking, fishing, and swimming. The cabins are great. This state park has some if the nicest restroom/showers and everything is always clean.

  • Karen H.
    Aug. 7, 2017

    Inks Lake State Park Campground

    Everything but the bathrooms

    Spent 3 nights at Inks Lake from 8/3-8/6. Got there right before dark on the first night and found the late check in process a bit confusing. Right now, Texas state parks don't assign or let you choose spots when you reserve so it's first come....When I got to Inks at about 730 pm, there was a sign in the lobby of the park headquarters that listed all the sites and said to pick any site that wasn't crossed off. Problem was, the sign was on the other side of the glass so folks couldn't cross off the site they chose. Wild goose chase led me to two sites that were already chosen. I finally picked an open site that I came upon and settled in. All the lake view spots were, of course, taken, so this shady spot was just fine. Site 72. Nice and level. Water and 20/30/50 amp power. The water didn't work. The faucet was broken and spewed everywhere. I turned it way down, filled my fresh water tank, and turned it off.

    Each site has an asphalt pad, water, electric. A picnic table, a lantern/garbage hook, and a grill/fire pit combo. The park has a general store where you can rent kayaks and paddle boats as well as borrow (for free) fishing gear. There is a very nice fishing pier and a cleaning house for those that wish to clean their catch. There is a boat launch by the store also. There's plenty of room for everyone in the lake to do whatever you like. There's even a swimming area called "Devils Watering Hole" where you can jump from the cliff into the lake. The park also has tent sites, adorable cabins and lots of day use space. Playgrounds keep the kids from causing misery back at the camp sites.

    The patrons of the park were pleasant and well behaved. No rowdies after quiet hour. Friendly and helpful folks. The park staff was also peasNt and helpful. When I went up in the morning to do my check in (you go before 9am id[f you did a late check in), I told them about the faucet. By the time I got back to my site, the maintenance guys were there to fix it.

    There is plenty of wild life to enjoy. Several trails to keep you occupied when you are tired of the water. Right down the road is Longhorn Caverns state park. Their general tour is 90 minutes of blissfully cool and very interesting cave tour. They also have an extreme tour that requires helmets and knee pads (they provide).

    There are two wineries nearby for liesurely wine tastings. I enjoyed an excursion from Inks Lake to Longhorn Caverns and then stopped at one of the wineries on the way back.

    The park, in general, was very clean and well maintained. Plenty of dumpsters and recycling bins for cans. My reason for subtracting a star is the state of the restroom/shower facilities. Ewwwwww! Now I know this park has heavy use. But with heavy use comes more money to spend on help. Clean those bathrooms, Texas! And while you are at it, toilet paper would be a nice touch. The showers were all out NASTY! Do not forget your shower flip flops, people. And do not drop anything on the floor while you are showering....gonna need a flame thrower to sterilize that nastiness!

    in general, a fabulous long weekend and I will definitely go again. Can't wait for Texas to allow site specific booking starting in October of this year. Hint: #48.

    oh. Wait. I forgot to mention....ants. Be prepared. They have the nasty varieties that show up suddenly, out of nowhere, and devour your dogs dinner before Fido can even whiff it with that finely tuned nose. And the fire ants at Inks are stealth. That's right. Stealth fire ants. No tell-tale mounds for these little bastards. No. You can't even find one if you looked all day. But suddenly, you are standing there and, POOF!, you are the next victim. I always say..."Texas will kill you" (but it's worth it). Btw, no snakes appeared during my stay.


Guide to Lampasas

Camping cabins near Lampasas, Texas provide cooling shelter in an area that regularly experiences summer temperatures above 95°F from June through September. The Colorado River runs through the region, creating scenic lake landscapes with limestone cliffs and cypress trees. Winter cabin rentals often require less advance booking, with December-February temperatures typically ranging from 35-65°F.

What to do

Kayaking at Inks Lake: Access rental equipment at Inks Lake State Park Campground where the calm water supports beginners and experienced paddlers alike. "Grab a kayak and paddle up and down Inks Lake," suggests Jennifer J., while another visitor notes that "at the store, you are able to rent canoes or kayaks to play around in."

Swimming at Devil's Waterhole: Located within Inks Lake State Park, this popular swimming area features natural rock formations for various jump heights. "Take a jump off the cliffs at Devil's Waterhole," recommends Jennifer J., while Brian V. adds "The best swimming place is the Devil's Waterhole. There are some rocks on the far side that people climb up on to jump off of."

Fishing opportunities: Multiple sites offer bank fishing access for catching bass, catfish, and sunfish. At Sulphur Springs Camp, the riverside location provides easy fishing access. "Down in the canyon there is no cell service so you can break away from the modern world. Nestled right on the river, with a natural Sulphur Spring," explains Eric A.

Stargazing sessions: The low light pollution allows for exceptional night sky viewing. At Canyon of the Eagles Lodge & Nature Park, they "have a professional observatory with two telescopes and an astronomer giving lessons. We are now considering trying to plan a stargazing sleepover," reports Stephanie B.

What campers like

Privacy between sites: Many cabins offer good separation from neighbors for a more secluded experience. At Canyon of the Eagles, "the sites were mostly level with hookups and privacy. The sites were mostly shaded and generously spaced," according to Catherine.

Educational opportunities: Learn about local wildlife and ecology through organized programs. "The naturalist on staff gave fishing lessons to the kids, had a craft for them to do and talked about the native flowers," shares Stephanie B., while another visitor mentions "the naturalist who had the reptile exhibit. Watching them handle the snakes was a fun way to learn which ones were safe and which ones to avoid."

Cabin amenities: Depending on location, cabins range from basic to fully equipped. At Sulphur Springs Camp, cabins are "nestled right on the river, with a natural Sulphur Spring. A spring fed swimming pool cleaned weekly and cabins with all the amenities," notes Eric A.

Wildlife viewing: Many campgrounds support native species observation. At Big Chief RV Resort, visitors report "tons of deer" while Canyon of the Eagles offers opportunities to see "wildlife (deer, armadillo, raccoon, etc)."

What you should know

Cell service limitations: Many cabin locations have limited or no connectivity. At Sulphur Springs Camp, "there is no cell service or Internet/wifi!" which Paulette R. describes as "a great get away place if you want to put all electronics away but don't have the willpower."

Access challenges: Some cabins require navigation on rough roads. At Sulphur Springs Camp, "roads are very rough though so make sure you have a high clearance vehicle," advises Brendon J.

Weather considerations: The area experiences significant temperature variations. Jim Hogg - Lake Georgetown cabins provide shelter when "our spot didn't have shade so we moved inland under the trees and it was much more comfortable," according to Ryan G.

Reservation timing: Book well in advance for weekend stays, especially during summer. "It was completely full on the weekend days (in February) but almost empty weekdays," reports Erin A. about Canyon of the Eagles.

Tips for camping with families

Safety training: Many sites offer educational programs about local wildlife. At Canyon of the Eagles, "the bonus for everyone was the naturalist who had the reptile exhibit. Watching them handle the snakes was a fun way to learn which ones were safe and which ones to avoid," reports Stephanie B.

Kid-friendly swimming: Several locations feature designated swimming areas appropriate for children. At Big Chief RV Resort, visitors enjoy "a lake for swimming, fishing and boating of all kinds. They have a pool with hot tub."

Activity planning: Consider campgrounds with structured family programs. "This campground had all types of camping, from family style tent sites, group campground, an RV park, and for the glampers a nice resort all on the same property. We took our Girl Scout troop and did a family end of year campout with a lot of first time campers. There was an outdoor movie and s'mores night," shares Stephanie B. about Canyon of the Eagles.

Supply considerations: Bring adequate supplies as store access can be limited. At Pace Bend Park - Lake Travis, most sites "have a table and a grill...and PRIVACY!" according to Jenny R., but full stores are limited, requiring preparation.

Tips from RVers

Site dimensions: RV sites vary significantly in size and level. At Big Chief RV Resort, "we had a pull through water view which was great, the lake is gorgeous, park is super clean and staff was friendly," reports Charlie H., while Eddie notes "Most of the sites are leveled dirt sites with full hook ups. The pull through sites made it easy to arrive and depart with ease."

Hookup options: Electric service varies between campgrounds. Big Chief RV Resort offers "full hookups including WIFI!" which one visitor notes "could get really spoiled with."

Site selection: Consider season when choosing between shaded or lake-view sites. "We stayed in one of the cabins. It was fully equipped with everything we needed. We checked out the campsites and they are spaced out well, seemed level and had full hook ups," shares Alan B. about Big Chief RV Resort.

Laundry facilities: Limited locations offer laundry services. Big Chief RV Resort features a "laundry facility very clean" according to Cathy J., making it convenient for extended stays.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Lampasas, TX?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Lampasas, TX is Inks Lake State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 97 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Lampasas, TX?

TheDyrt.com has all 35 cabin camping locations near Lampasas, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.