Best Cabin Camping near Port Arthur, TX
Cabin rentals are a great way to see Port Arthur without the hassle of setting up a tent. Finding a cozy cabin in Texas has never been easier. Search nearby cabins or find top-rated spots from other campers.
Cabin rentals are a great way to see Port Arthur without the hassle of setting up a tent. Finding a cozy cabin in Texas has never been easier. Search nearby cabins or find top-rated spots from other campers.
Stay at one of 15 campsites with utilities or in our cabin. We also offer primitive camping on the beach.
$10 - $95 / night
RV registration convenient and easy no matter the time of day! Come stay with us. Stay on the shores of a sparkling 100-acre fishing lake near historic Beaumont, Texas, Boomtown USA is a fun, family-oriented Fishing and RV Resort, all rolled into one! Water-lovers, anglers and campers alike have made our resort a regular destination, as it offers the finest in recreation, facilities and amenities at family-friendly prices. Bring your RV or rent a lakeside cabin from us. Relax, play and enjoy time with your family– splashing, fishing and making happy memories! Our cabin rentals give you the chance to camp with the comforts and convenience of home while enjoying stunning views of our lake. Each 1 and 2 bedroom cabin comes fully furnished with satellite tv, wifi, linens, towels, AC, Heat, Microwave, Oven, Barbecue pit, and an outside deck overlooking the lake. We invite you to come and experience what our many returning guests already know: Boomtown USA Is a Non-Stop Family Fun Resort!
$63 - $229 / night
Vinton RV Park is a premier RV park nestled in shaded Oak Trees just off of I-10. We are 20 minutes west of Lake Charles just down the road from Delta Downs Raceway. We have a variety of sites that include concrete, gravel, and grass pads. We have 30 & 50 amp sites that have electric, water & sewer. Our pads are really spacious and offer enough room for you and your family to enjoy the outside.
Our amenities include FREE laundry, WIFI, and a swimming pool. We also have a recreational building where you can sit, relax, and play some games. We work hard to ensure a family-friendly atmosphere that encourages outside gatherings as well as dedicated quiet hours so you can rest easy knowing you are in a safe and welcoming environment.
$45 / night
A BIRDERS PARADISE
Since 1998, Trinity Bay RV Park& Lodging has combined southern hospitality with an ideal location to offer guests the perfect place to stay throughout the years. Located next to Ft. Anahuac Park, we’re near countless cities and attractions. From Houston to Baytown, Trinity River Island Recreation Area to Cedar Hill Park, it’s the optimal place to enjoy both city and nature. Whether you’re hooking up the RV or looking for a cabin, bringing the entire family or just the dog, Trinity Bay RV Park & Lodging has what you need.
$50 - $85 / night
Come stay at Access RV Park! Our amenities are top notch, with a pool, cabins for rent, full 30/50 AMP hook-ups, and free cable and Wi-Fi. We are family and pet friendly. We welcome pull-throughs, big rigs and campers. Our Port Arthur RV campground is open year round! Our showers and restrooms are cleaned daily! All sites have concrete driveways and pads. We maintain a 5-Star Woodall’s Facilities Rating which stands for high standards in service and quality of the park.
**PROFESSIONAL PHOTOS COMING SOON!
Looking for a cool, unique glamping experience? Look no further!
Our glampsite, with many fun, complimentary amenities, is located in the heart of CRYSTAL BEACH TEXAS on a quiet canal.
*Skoolie is listed as a tiny home rental only; May not be rented for RV travel purposes.
FEATURES:
🚌 bedroom/living area, kitchenette, bathroom
🚌 private fishing/swimming dock
🚌fire pit, patio & dining, hammock
The space
Skoolie: school bus that has been converted into an RV or tiny home.
**Skoolie is listed as tiny home rental; may not be rented for RV travel purposes**
Glampsite is on a private lot on a canal with a 1998 Thomas school bus that has been converted to a tiny home.
🚌 accommodates 2 people
🚌wifi internet
🚌smart tv
🚌 combo bedroom/living area
🚌comfortable queen size futon bed with 10 inch luxurious mattress
🚌Kitchenette with two hot plates, medium size fridge, two coffee makers (keurig & regular), toaster oven, large griddle, microwave
🚌 bathroom with shower and toilet
🚌outdoor dining area
🚌hammock
🚌 upper dock lounge area with umbrella perfect for sunset views
🚌 2 beach chairs, umbrella, 2 beach towels
🚌 fishing/swimming dock on canal
🚌fishing poles, crab cages (you provide your own bait)
🚌covered, outdoor patio area
🚌 fire pit lounge area (you provide your own wood)
🚌 charcoal bbq pit (you provide the charcoal)
Guest access
Guests have private access to the entire lot.
Other things to note
The kitchenette is fully equipped with two hot plates, a small microwave, a medium size fridge, a toaster oven, coffee makers (keurig and regular), coffee creamers, keurig coffee pods, large griddle, dishes, pots and all accessories to whip up a meal! (Cooking utensils, towels, paper towels, toilet paper, Dawn dish detergent, dove shampoo, dove conditioner, dove body wash, salt, pepper, Tony chachere cajun seasoning, bbq pit with cooking accessories, dishes, linens)
Outside, you will have your own, private fishing/swimming dock. Crab cages, fishing poles and a one person kayak is available complimentary for your use.
Enjoy the sunset views with lounge chairs that are located on upper dock area. An umbrella with solar lighting is provided for your comfort and relaxation.
An outdoor, covered patio area with comfortable seating awaits you just steps from the front door.
Enjoy the clear sky and beautiful stars as you sit and roast marshmallows around the fire pit. Metal Marshmallow sticks are provided.
A hammock is also on the property for your relaxation and use.
Relax in the evening while streaming a movie with your Netflix account on our wifi equipped tvs or play some of the fun board games that we have provided!
$65 - $85 / night
Absolutely love the atmosphere. Super clean grounds. They have the original camp grounds and then the newer expansion area. We stayed in the expansion area and there was very little road noise with it being so close to the highway. Only downside of expansion is that it is ALOT of concrete with absolutely no shade. There is a pool and hot tub in the expansion as well. VERY clean grounds and a nice and updated game room and laundry facility. The lake has really great fishing and there is a small swimming/beach area. The beach does have a lot of bees or wasps of some sort that are living in the sand so you have to wear shoes until you get in the water.
This was a spur-of-the-moment trip from NW Arkansas so we could dip our toes in the ocean in the middle of winter. It's unfortunate that you have to go through Port Arthur to get to the state park, but totally worth it once you get there. WARNING: the mosquitoes are serious here. We have an Aliner and although we use pool noodles to seal gaps in the A-frame's roof, they found a way in--hundreds of them. We only stayed the one night because of it. Having said that, if you have a class A/B/C camper, you should be fine. I wouldn't recommend it to tent campers even with the best bug spray...and we went in December! Clean, beautiful facilities. You can park in a site, or if you don't want/need utilities, you're allowed to camp on the beach.
Or stay in the small, open campground with picnic tables, fire rings, water and electric hook up and a nearby comfort station. There’s an outside cold water shower and an elevated walkway crossing wetland to the beach.
The birding is absolutely fantastic so come with binoculars. I saw great flocks of Avocets feeding at the waters edge along with Willets, and a variety of sandpipers and terns including Caspian. There’s a paved trail to hike through the wetlands. Bug spray is essential.
Beach camping is available to any vehicle or camper. The upper beach sand is hard packed like a road and it goes for about three miles on the East side and about 10 on the West side.
I can’t say enough about the staff who became dedicated to rescuing me after a major storm dumped three inches of rain in a couple of hours causing an inland pond to overflow cutting a channel through the beach to the Gulf. I was stranded about two miles out in my 2X4 camper van for two delightful days before they brought out the heavy equipment and towed me across the channel and back to the real world.
Gas up in Port Arthur before driving down.
Campground Review
I have taken The Princesses to the coast three of the last four years for camping. We hit Galveston Island State Park and North Beach - Padre Island and had a mixed bag of struggles from sun burns to cloud bursts. I hadn’t visited Sea Rim, so that’s where we headed.
We arrived with little trouble taking a few of the back road highways to avoid going through Houston. We didn’t have to wait long to get checked it. We got to our site which had water and electricity, uncovered table, fire ring, garbage pole and plenty of flat area to place a tent. The first thing I noticed though was we were the only tent campers there. Everyone else was in RVs. The beach was a 300-meter hike over a boardwalk and was almost entirely vacant for our stay. There was a lot of wild life to see at night and the coastal waters were cool and inviting. There is lots of primitive camping if you choose to head down the beach.
The grounds are apparently being upgraded, which is a must. The only showers available were the outdoor, cold water for rinsing after being in the water. The toilets were unlit outhouses. The only concessions available for purchase are wood, ice and bug spray. Also, the temperature and humidity here didn’t seem to drop at all. It felt like a warm wet blanket all night. I’ve camped in some hot weather, but this was pretty miserable. We called it after the one night and headed to a hotel in Port Arthur.
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*****Product Review*****
As a Ranger for The Dyrt, I get to test products from time to time and had brought along a pair of Mishmi Takin Kameng Mid eVent waterproof hiking boot. They are light weight, cooling and basically water proof. I didn’t wear them much here, but I have been wearing them for hikes in my neighborhood trails.
I left my foot submerged for a while and my foot was dry. The sole has a solid grip for getting over terrain and the insole give you plenty of support. The boots are a little ridged out of the box, so take a little time to break them in.
We arrived in late April and plan to stay several weeks. The newly added premium slots are very nice. Pool and jacuzzi area is wonderful. Very well maintained. Huge lake to enjoy.
This is part of a huge refuge with marshes and seashores. We got a cabin (not sure if there is a tent or RV area) and it was really nice: AC, unfurnished kitchen, comfy bunkbeds, screened deck (bring your own kitchen supplies and bedding). I’m pretty sure the cabins are relatively new (as of 2014) because of a hurricane sometime in the past decade. Absolutely beautiful for a day or the weekend.
Absolutely beautiful area with diverse environment to explore. You can stay in cabins, regular RV/tent sites with power, or out on the beach with no amenities. We stayed on the beach! Surreal beauty.
Yay: um, beach camping is always amazing.
Nay: no complaints, but if you don’t have a kayak you will be sad.
Surprise: Great kayaking trail map and recommendations from the rangers on where to go. There is hiking as well. Spend an afternoon or a week here.
Shaded Waterfront RV spaces and fully furnished cabins. Quiet, safe, and peaceful park. Wifi, 90ft dock, and aluminum boats free for residents. Excellent fishing. Monthly rates include water, sewer, electricity, and trash. Large shaded spaces. Dog park. Within a few short miles of the local refineries. Less than eight miles to major stores. We have two local golf courses, Bayou Den Golf Course is approximately three miles away. Tyrell Park features a golf course, horseback riding, botanical gardens, and scenic boardwalks approximately five miles from the RV park.
This was our second visit to this nice campground. Improvements were made after Hurricane Rita, All sites are gravel with plenty of room. Each side includes a picnic table-- with those between the two boat ramps covered--as well as a garbage can. Easy access to water for fishing and crabbing at the park plus convenient location to national refuge and coastline to the south. Bathrooms were adequate, spacious, and clean. Dump site also clean. Walkways and docks along the canal with a fish cleaning station on main covered dock area. New playground equipment and meeting room (rental) but closed due to COVID-19. Agree with previous review about noise. We were further away and didn't notice road or water noise at night. Good TV reception with regular antenna. Also no problems cell phone reception (ATT). We will definitely stay here again. This visit we were in our 25 ft travel trailer,
One of my Texas relatives mentioned this area to me in regards to my birdwatching. Decided I had to make the trip as I do love birds and the water. Saw at least 40 bird species (probably more but I didn't always have my binoculars handy).
Kayaks are available for about $15-20. Several paddling trails will give you a scenic trip.
Facilities at campsite itself are primitive (vault toilets). The site we had was right on the beach, and I believe the other campsites were as well.
As with most of Texas, bring mosquito repellent or prepare to be covered in bites!
Hurricane Harvey flooded most of the park in 2017 but now it is completely open. The park is very nice. It is very typical of Texas parks.... awesome!!
Before Hurricane Rita, there used to be a wildlife center here. Now theres just a pier and a shack. Careful parking because the light sand will leave you stuck. Its a typical Texas beach. The summer drought has left the nature walk dry and without nature. Hopefully the recent rains will fill it back in and the gators will return.
We stopped here for one night traveling from Florida to Texas. Small but nice park. Stayed in site # 22. Sites are long and narrow but plenty of shade. Park has some trails and creek area. Bathrooms were excellent!!! Park was not busy at all. Great for stopover as it's not far from I-10.
The Mosquito Coast Dec 2022• We had RV campground reservations for 3 nights but left after one because of the mosquitoes. I had read reviews and came prepared with Thermacell repellent and DEET spray but were overwhelmed by the mosquitoes. My Labrador had mosquitoes swarming him. The campground and park is surrounded by a marsh. The mosquitoes are not bad on the beach where there is a breeze. The park rangers are very nice and the campground itself is nice with spacious flat spots with electric and water hook ups. A dump station is available. Verizon coverage is poor. About half the RV spots were used however I only saw one other camper outside of their RV while we were there. I guess everyone else stayed inside their RV because of the mosquitoes. If you are a first time beach camper to the Texas Gulf Coast, try boondocking on the beach here or further down the Bolivar Peninsula near Crystal Beach. You need to be away from the marsh where the breeze keeps the mosquitoes away.
These are large, very clean spots at a lake park in the center of Dallas-Ft Worth
Wonderful absolutely wonderful you travel down to coastal road find yourself at this quaint little state park where there are actual sites and bathrooms and outdoor showers… But what a lot of people don't know is that if you pull onto the beach and drive either on the west or east to beach do you find a spot in the sand that you really like that can be your campsite . This is one of the few state parks that really does have primitive camping on the beach just yards from the seashore. I stay there the other night it was absolutely wonderful. It was only $12 for the night there is a roadway if you want to call that a pact see saying it was not necessarily that crystal white sugar sand but it was the beach there were seashells everywhere. Don't forget your bug spray because the mosquitoes do come out sometime during the day and make sure to bring enough stuff to tie everything down because there will always be a coastal breeze it's actually very nice
This is a nice little park, only 14 RV hookup sites and they allow camping in tents on the beach. The sites were very close to the boardwalk that takes you over the dunes and to the beach. The nature trail over the marsh was really cool, we saw lots of alligators and birds. The beach was ok, not the nicest I've ever seen but the kids loved it. Lots of shells and treasures to be found. And very few other people around. We would have really enjoyed our stay had it not been for the mosquitoes. We had read reviews before going and thought we knew what we were in for...but there was nothing to prepare us for these mosquitoes. We covered ourselves with deet, had a bug zapper, I even fogged the area with an essential oil blend for bugs. But nothing kept them away. And it wasn't just a few...they swarmed. At one point my husband had at least 30 on him (and he usually never gets bitten)...after using Off. They were even in the pop up. I have small children, and don't like them getting eaten. We decided to leave a day early because of the mosquitoes. You couldn't even sit outside in the evening and enjoy the ocean breeze. I am from the south and have grown up with mosquitoes my entire life and I have never seen anything like these.
Do not do the floating campground. Yes it looks cool on Instagram and yes it is a unique experience, but for all the wrong reasons. We booked two nights on it and only stayed one. It was covered in bird poop and rusted so badly that when I accidentally cut my hand on it I went to get a tetanus shot. It is kind of difficult to get up on the platform and we ended up having to lay our bodies on what we referred to as the "poop deck". So by the end of the day you are covered in bird poop.
Keep in mind you have to bring your own waste bucket. There is a nook to place it in so you aren't just doing your business in the middle of the platform for the world to see. Not that it matters, we saw one other boat while we were there (I see this as a positive). Definitelt bring your own toilet seat. The one they provide is gross.
It is a decently long paddle to get there (especially when loaded down with gear). No problem if you are in good physical shape, but it is not for everyone. It stormed violently the one night we were there. Very cool but terrifying. The whole platform shook. We learned that the storm worked in our favor though because we didn't see many mosquitos (see my other review). We saw several alligators and caught some fish as well. This is a beautiful park with a wide array of wildlife.
The first time we went to the beach (just visited, no camping) we were able to kayak into the ocean and fish. The second time the waves were way too intense. We still enjoyed our time overall though. We got there early and picked a spot. The park ranger told us that wherever the tide was at 11am, that is where it would be at 1am. We placed our tent accordingly. There was a weird swarm of gnats that showed up both times we were there. Just gnats though.
We walked along the beach and watched the beautiful sunset. We sat in our chairs as it got dark and just took it all in. Big. Mistake. I felt tingling on my legs and stated that the gnats were back. I turned on my phone light to see how many there were and to my horror my legs were covered in... mosquitos. I'm not exaggerating. My legs were absolutely covered. This of course led to a freak out session in which we frantically tried to put everything away and get into the tent. I dove into the tent and zipped it closed, only to discover they were still on my legs. I slapped and slapped and by the end my legs were covered in mosquito bodies and blood. We managed to kill most of the ones that followed us inside and then we watched as our tent was covered from the outside in a thin layer of them. It was at this point that I realized I needed to pee but we just tried to go to sleep. (The next day we realized that I had 150+ mosquito bites...)
Fast forward to about 1am. Boyfriend wakes up because the rain flap has come unstaked and is flapping in the wind. He tells me he will get it so I roll over to go back to sleep. He steps outside of the tent (the mosquitos are long gone) and firmly tells me to get up... now. Annoyed by this, I ask why. The panic in his voice as he urges me to get up, right now, is enough to urge me to get up and see what is going on. I step outside and see the waves gently hitting our tent. Our kayaks are one wave away from being carried away, the back tires of my truck are in a thin layer of water, our grill is submerged and the bathroom tent is flooded. We work together and get everything moved a safe distance away. Remember that park ranger and her advice? Yeah, don't listen to them. Put your tent and gear as far back as you can.
Even with all of this we still mostly like this campground. You just need to be aware of the tide and the mosquito swarm that will come right at dark. Be in your tent before then and you will be fine. We enjoyed fishing and crabbing and just relaxing. It is cool that you can go from marsh to ocean in 5 minutes all within the same park. There are definitely better beaches out there though.
We camped here last week right off the beach. They had the BEST staff. Clean facilities. Tons of privacy. Storms came in and left it was beautiful.
wonderfully different!! beautiful beach, but even better is the 2 mile paddle to a secluded, floating campsite, with fish, jumping shrimp, birding, and a gorgeous sunset....just watch out for the mosquitos!! (Be prepared to bring or purchase a bucket and waste bag, there is a built in privacy area on the raft to create a toilet)
Not too bad all around. My family just stayed here for a night when we we're passing though, but it seemed pretty nice. The sunset on the beach was awesome. We stayed in an RV site, but it seemed like they had some little sites right on the beach to stay in too.
The fishing in this area is great, and the kayaking as well. Seemed like a neat little place.
Sea Rim State Park is a strange but nice place. Having to pass by the refinery on the way in to the state park, the campgrounds make up for it by being right along the water with every camping necessity for a night on the beach!
We love camping here. The last time we camped we did so in primitive tent camping. The area was clean and everything was as it was supposed to be. Love being able to camp right on the beach.
Get bug spray from office ..PRIOR TO DOING ANYTHING!
This location is close and convenient and one of our favorite spots! Admission for primitive camping is under $20. You WILL need mosquito repellant and the beach is fairly clean. The bathroom is a simple hole in the ground, similar to a port a potty and there are no showers on site.
We stayed here for a few nights and enjoyed it. Unfortunately tropical storm Imelda flooded the marshes so we didn't get to kayak. The beach was clean and nice and the campsites are close. The only downside is the mosquitoes!! Bug spray is a must!
Cabin camping near Port Arthur, Texas, offers a unique blend of outdoor adventure and comfort, making it an ideal getaway for nature lovers and families alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Port Arthur, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Port Arthur, TX is Sea Rim State Park Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 36 reviews.
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