Black Rock Park
Very nice location on the lake. There are cottages and airstream trailers to rent in addition to the campsites. It’s a little close to the road in but that noise may disappear in the later hours.
8 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Several cabin accommodations are available in the Marble Falls region, each offering different levels of amenities. Hidden Falls Adventure Park provides cabins ranging from basic accommodations to high-end options with full utilities. "They have everything from primitive dispersed tent camping to RV site hook ups all the way up to a $600 per night cabin," noted one visitor. Krause Springs features simple cabin rentals with nearby access to natural swimming holes and waterfalls. On The Rocks Glamping Resort offers furnished cabin accommodations with shower and toilet facilities. Most cabins throughout the area include electricity, water hookups, and basic furniture, though specific amenities vary by location.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Big Chief RV Resort maintains cabin rentals with full hookups and resort amenities, while Inks Lake State Park offers more modest cabin options in a natural setting. Most properties require advance reservations, particularly during summer months when occupancy rates are highest. Pet policies vary significantly—Hidden Falls Adventure Park and Krause Springs allow pets at their cabin sites, while On The Rocks Glamping Resort prohibits pets. A camper shared that some properties like Orrasis Ranch offer "dark skies at night for star gazing, community fire pits, gas grills, and 1/4 miles of pathways."
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from fully equipped kitchenettes to simple fire pits with grills. Krause Springs provides access to picnic areas with grills near the cabin sites. Hidden Falls Adventure Park maintains a general store stocked with basic provisions, though prices are higher than in town. Firewood is available for purchase at several properties including Krause Springs and Hidden Falls Adventure Park. Visitors staying more than a few days should consider bringing supplies from larger grocery stores in Marble Falls or Burnet before arrival, as on-site provisions are limited to essentials.
"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."
Available next weekend
from $16 - $55 / night
"Another Texas State park that shines! Sites are big and even though pretty close to the other sites still feels very secluded! Picnic table with shelter and Fire Pit with grilling included."
"All sites have parking for cars and or campers, water, electricity, picnic table with lantern hook, and fire pit / grill."
Available next weekend
from $10 - $100 / 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."
from $15 - $30 / night
"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."
"There's a small cave behind it. I recommend using a headlamp to check it out. There have been snake sightings. The creek extending from the swimming area eventually leads to Lake Travis."
"HFAP is an off roaders enthusiast's oasis. With 9ver 2200 acres of full size offroad trails there is surely something there for every vehicle and skill level."
"This is not a campground this is an adventure park that has a campground. They have everything from primitive dispersed tent camping to RV site hook ups all the way up to a $600 per night cabin."
from $15 - $600 / night
"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."
"Enjoy dark skies at night for star gazing, community fire pits, gas grills, 1/4 miles of pathways." Book your stay and leave them some love."
Available next weekend
from $25 - $175 / night
"Private with gated access to provide you some peace of mind. Book your stay today and come back here to leave them some love."
from $250 - $300 / night
"The campsites are well spaced and have full hookups and a nice table and fire ring. It has lake front, kayak rentals, and a mini golf course."
"Very nice location on the lake. There are cottages and airstream trailers to rent in addition to the campsites. It’s a little close to the road in but that noise may disappear in the later hours."
"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."
Very nice location on the lake. There are cottages and airstream trailers to rent in addition to the campsites. It’s a little close to the road in but that noise may disappear in the later hours.
Great campground with resort amenities
This used to be a place we enjoyed coming to. Perfectly located, nice facilities and decent campground with level sites. What has got me twisted over the past several years are investors buying up the decent campgrounds, raising the prices and charging fee after fee after fee. And this one is no different. Site Lock-in Fee $10.00, it’s available or it isn’t. Stop the bs Admin Fee $5.00; for what? Online Booking Fee $6.75; I did all the work booking the site? Service Fee $7.40; for what, there was no service provided
Someone please create an app of just mom and pop campgrounds that don’t believe in all this BS and let’s get back to the way it used to be.
Great camping except no septic hookups. Get a spot along the lake
Booked a two week stay at Jim Hog park but was told that the park is closing on July 20th and won’t reopen till May 2027
Bend oats has the best tree coverage of any other campground we have been too. Only on problem is that some sites have low hanging tree branches and not very many 50 amp hook ups. Other than that, beautiful place.
Wow this was one thing f the most beautiful places I’ve been. We walked the trails. We watched the sun come up on devils back bone and it was amazing
We didnt experience the campsites as this was a stop on the 6 hour route trip back to East Texas.
We did roam the grounds and check it out. Campsites and Tolietries looked upkept. Standard sites for State Parks. Had a more urban vibe to it but thats likely it was near the city of austin.
When we went to night explore b4 leaving there were two sets of couples leaving. One in a austin vibe van ;).
We ended up having the location all to ourselves and got some cool clips for the brief stop.
Very nice spot. Clean and well maintained. We will be returning.
Camping cabins near Marble Falls, Texas range from rustic to deluxe accommodations with varying amenities and prices. Located in the Hill Country, the region sits at elevations between 800-1,400 feet, creating moderately cooler temperatures than surrounding areas. Summer nights typically remain above 70°F, while winter overnight temperatures can drop below freezing between December and February.
Swimming in natural settings: Inks Lake State Park features Devil's Waterhole, a popular swimming area. "Take a jump off the cliffs at Devil's Waterhole. Don't forget you fishing poles, as there are also lots of great fishing areas," notes Jennifer J. about Inks Lake State Park.
Hiking diverse terrain: Pedernales Falls State Park offers multiple hiking options across varied landscapes. "On the other end of the park, there are longer trails (roughly 4 Miles) with scenic overlooks of the Pedernales River," shares Kaitlyn M. about Pedernales Falls State Park.
Off-road vehicle adventures: Hidden Falls Adventure Park provides trails for different skill levels. "There are bike, 4-wheel, buggy, and truck paths all from the most basic level to the most advance," explains Chelsea O. The park spans over 2,200 acres with trails ranging from beginner to advanced.
Stargazing opportunities: Dark skies make for excellent night viewing at many locations. "Enjoy dark skies at night for star gazing, community fire pits, gas grills, 1/4 miles of pathways," describes a camper at Orrasis Ranch.
Lake activities: Pace Bend Park offers water recreation with scenic views. "The lake is clean, cool and deep! Tons of primitive camping and most sites have a table and a grill...and PRIVACY!" shares Jenny R. about Pace Bend Park.
Natural springs: The region contains numerous spring-fed swimming holes. "The creek extending from the swimming area eventually leads to Lake Travis. There's a trail that goes along the creek for awhile, past the second waterfall and some nifty formations on the cliffs," explains Emily M. about Krause Springs.
Reservation requirements: Most parks require advance planning, especially for cabins. "We stayed in one of the cabins. It was fully equipped with everything we needed," states Alan B. about Big Chief RV Resort.
Terrain considerations: Many sites feature rocky, uneven ground. "Some of the campsites can be a little rocky or have odd elevation," notes Brian V. about Inks Lake State Park.
Weather awareness: Flash flooding can occur rapidly in the Hill Country. "Respect weather warnings!" emphasizes Faith S. when discussing Pedernales Falls State Park after witnessing how serious flash flooding can be.
Swimming safety: Natural swimming areas require additional supervision. "The ladder down is super wonky and the beach area extremely slippery," cautions Faith S. about Krause Springs, highlighting the need for proper water shoes and vigilance with children.
Site selection for privacy: Choose sites that offer separation from other campers. "We stayed in site 345, in the tent only sites. It was a great site that backed right up on the lake. We had a natural split level site with a clearing towards the lake," recommends Chris H. about Inks Lake.
Activity planning: Schedule water activities during morning hours before crowds arrive. "It can get crowded on the weekends," notes Emily M. about Krause Springs, suggesting weekday visits for families seeking quieter experiences.
Site leveling challenges: Many campgrounds require additional equipment for level setups. "Spots were level and very clean," reports Tim M. about Big Chief RV Resort, though this isn't universal across all area campgrounds.
Low clearance awareness: Watch for tree limbs when navigating campgrounds. "My only warning is low hanging trees everywhere. I couldn't imagine trying to navigate the campground in a 5th wheel or class A. You could do some rooftop damage," warns Brandi W. about Krause Springs.
Hookup availability: Full hookup sites book quickly during peak seasons. "Most sights are level. Full hookups. Pool. Private shower rooms," shares Ty M., listing amenities available at newer resorts in the region.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Marble Falls, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Marble Falls, TX is Inks Lake State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 99 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Marble Falls, TX?
TheDyrt.com has all 63 cabin camping locations near Marble Falls, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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