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Cabin Camping near Wake Village, TX

13 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Texarkana KOA and Atlanta State Park Campground provide cabin accommodations within 30 minutes of Wake Village. Cabins at Texarkana KOA feature electricity, heating and air conditioning, with most units containing basic furniture and small refrigerators. Atlanta State Park cabins offer more rustic options with screened windows and ceiling fans. According to one visitor, "The cabins here are small and cozy but they are very well kept up." Bathroom facilities vary by location, with some cabins offering private bathrooms while others require guests to use nearby communal facilities.

    Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Texarkana RV Park & Event Center offers furnished cabins with full kitchens and private bathrooms, while Daingerfield State Park Campground provides lakeside cabins with more basic amenities. Most locations require advance reservations, especially during summer months when occupancy rates are highest. Pet policies vary significantly between properties - Texarkana KOA and Atlanta State Park allow pets in select cabins for an additional fee. A recent review noted, "We rented a cabin for a couple of nights. The cabin was clean with a great updated bathroom and an adequate kitchen."

    Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from full kitchens with stoves and refrigerators at Texarkana RV Park to simple microwaves and mini-fridges at more basic accommodations. Brookshires grocery store in Daingerfield provides supplies for cabin guests, located approximately 5-10 minutes from Daingerfield State Park. Twin Lakes Resort offers cabins with more extensive amenities including full kitchens and outdoor fire pits. Firewood is available for purchase at most locations, though some properties restrict outside firewood due to pest concerns.

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    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Wake Village (13)

      1. Texarkana KOA

      3.7(13)5mi from Wake VillageRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Pool, playground, laundry, and showers. The whole place is clean and neat. Easy to access from the I-30 service road, pull through sites available."

      "Quaint place, with porch swings on RV Site! Noise of freeway heard up til midnight! Staff are friendly, $44/ night."

      2. Atlanta State Park Campground

      4.3(20)15mi from Wake Village53 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Nice and clean park. Quiet but only half full. Only down side is the limited amount of full hookups and then only 1 dump station. All the trail signs are new and easy to find."

      "The cheapest Texas State Park for electric or electric/water campsites at only 14/night! Spaces are spread out and loads and loads of pull through sites if that's your thing."

      from $14 - $16 / night

      Check Availability

      3. Texarkana RV Park & Event Center

      3.9(7)3mi from Wake VillageRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Texarkana RV Park is a very nice, clean, and friendly RV park. They have a gated entrance for extra security."

      "We drove in this time with a longer rental unit with a trailer attached and found ourselves in a couple of tough turns trying to get to our spot. Wider lanes and intersections would be appreciated."

      4. Texarkana RV Park

      4.0(2)12mi from Wake VillageRVs, Cabins

      "Spot has plenty of amenities, cabins, Rv spots, playground, pond, pool, and an event hall. There are full hookups and clean restroom. Close acces to retailers also."

      "Good overnight stay when we go to southern texas. Easy in and easy out"

      5. Beavers Bend State Park Campground

      4.5(57)45mi from Wake VillageRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "We rented a cabin for a couple of nights. The cabin was clean with a great updated bathroom and an adequate kitchen. There was a fire ring, a grill, and a picnic table."

      "This is a family and pet friendly place. There are a ton of spots to choose from (most right off the water). There’s electric and water hook ups if you’re fancy like that as well."

      from $20 - $40 / night

      Check Availability

      6. Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort

      3.5(2)21mi from Wake VillageRVs, Cabins

      "We spent a week at this location. The sites are at the back of the property near two small ponds and it was quiet. The golf course was nice, although we did not play."

      7. Amazing Acres RV Park

      4.5(2)22mi from Wake VillageRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Nice, clean park. Some spots with lots of shade. Very friendly staff. Great price!"

      8. Daingerfield State Park Campground

      4.9(24)43mi from Wake Village50 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Aluminum picnic table and fire ring with cooking grate  Very quiet campground except for highway and train noise 

      4 camp hosts 

      Good night sky viewing in BIG PINE 

      Good view of lake in BIG PINE 

      Privacy"

      "Its nestled in the thick pineywoods of northeast Texas - the towering pine trees, lakeside cabins and crystal clear lake all combined bring back memories of a person's childhood."

      from $10 - $225 / night

      Check Availability

      9. Miners Camping & Rock Shop

      4.0(3)50mi from Wake VillageRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Tent, RV, and Cabin options available. Tent site range up to $25 nightly, $38 nightly for cabin, and up to $30 nightly for RV. Full RV hook ups, up to 30amp. Pet friendly, wooded, and has playground."

      from $20 - $60 / night

      10. Twin Lakes Resort

      5.0(2)49mi from Wake VillageRVs, Cabins

      "Our lot #46, had a brand-new picnic table and fire pit. Easy access. There is much to do, and live entertainment and events. We visited beautiful Bob Sandlin State Park and explored Mt."

      "We've seen advertisements for this resort and have already booked our first stay for 2025! The new management company and reservation team have made the booking process incredibly easy."

      from $40 - $129 / night

      Check Availability

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    Cabin Reviews near Wake Village, TX

    133 Reviews of 13 Wake Village Campgrounds


    • Napunani
      Nov. 17, 2021

      Daingerfield State Park Campground

      Lots of FHU Sites

      Reserved on-line 152 days prior to arrival. 

      Pros 

      Pristine clean restroom/showerhouse. Seemed recently renovated 

      BIG PINE camping area only big rig friendly(longer than 20 ft) out of 40 FHU sites. Big Pine, Dogwood and Mountain View Campgrounds FHU so 40 FHU sites with no park dump station. 

      Aluminum picnic table and fire ring with cooking grate 

      Very quiet campground except for highway and train noise 

      4 camp hosts 

      Good night sky viewing in BIG PINE 

      Good view of lake in BIG PINE 

      Privacy from side neighbors 

      No leveling required from side-to-side 

      Asphalt parking pad heaved various places due to tree roots creating numerous tripping hazard 

      Campsite utility hook-ups in good condition with no problems encountered 

      Security gate that closes overnight 

      No street lights in BIG PINE 

      Campsite and entrance fee discount with Texas State Park Pass 

      Not charged a fee to make my own on-line reservation 

      CONS 

      Most FHU sites (other than BIG PINE) are extremely short in length. Barely room for single axle TT, so need to review site details carefully 

      Site 8 had an extreme amount of above ground roots causing tripping hazard

      Picnic table approx 50 feet from Site 8 parking pad

      Highway and train noise

      BIG PINE sites barely off campground road, so therefore no privacy from campers across the road

      Restroom/shower facility not heated

      No lantern pole

      No wildlife sightings

      No park Wifi

      1 bar AT&T in BIG PINE

    • Vanessa M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Oct. 31, 2021

      Miners Camping & Rock Shop

      Quaint and neat location

      Tent, RV, and Cabin options available. Tent site range up to $25 nightly, $38 nightly for cabin, and up to $30 nightly for RV. Full RV hook ups, up to 30amp. Pet friendly, wooded, and has playground. Campground is close to Crate of Diamonds SP

    • Jeff S.The Dyrt PRO User
      Nov. 30, 2021

      Beavers Bend State Park Campground

      A well managed park

      We rented a cabin for a couple of nights. The cabin was clean with a great updated bathroom and an adequate kitchen. There was a fire ring, a grill, and a picnic table.

      We took a hike on several beautiful trails and really enjoyed ourselves.

      This is a huge facility that is very well managed.

    • Micki W.
      Jun. 1, 2018

      Beavers Bend State Park Campground

      Great camping here!

      This is a family and pet friendly place. There are a ton of spots to choose from (most right off the water). There’s electric and water hook ups if you’re fancy like that as well. It’s a clean, safe place to camp. There’s canoe and kayak rentals, a gift shop and convenient store in case you forget essenctials or run out, but you’re far enough from town to where is quiet and relaxing. As a kid my parents took me here a bunch and I loved it. Never a bad memory. I came back with friends as an adult and it was just as fun. Beautiful place. I definitely recommend staying here. Also, while canoeing, we saw some bald eagles! Not sure how rare it is to see them in the area, but it was a great surprise.

    • Crystal C.The Dyrt PRO User
      Jul. 30, 2019

      Beavers Bend State Park Campground

      Ranger Review: Stream2Sea Travel Size At Beavers Bend State Park

      When it comes to Oklahoma one location which continually is brought up is Broken Bow, OK where you can find a great escape from the DFW area or a retreat from your own location which is like no other. Offering a paradise of water activities for summer, cozy cabins for winter and a vast array of amenities for any taste you can find something within this park on pretty much any budget.

      **Campground Review **

      I visited Beavers Bend State Park and took a moment to explore the accommodation options and WOW oh WOW!! From primitive tent locations to full hook ups and cabins outfitted in a variety of styles and sizes there truly is something for everyone at this park. You can find sites located on the waters edge for quick boat launching or further removed for forrest and trail access. 

      During the wet season there is a waterfall which rests at the end of a scenic hike, during summer various locations rent everything from paddle boards to kayaks and there is an abundant supply of fishing equipment which can be found for those wanting to try their hand at fly or rod and reel fishing.

       When I visited mid week during early summer the park was filled with life yet did not seem crowded. A small half way stop where a private owner offers horseback riding, train rides and affordable shopping was buzzing with a filled parking lot. The swimming beach was filled with those wanting to have a little fun in the sun. The visitor center was bustling. Yet even with all these areas seeming very lively, the park itself is large enough where I never felt overwhelmed by the people around me. There were still plenty of quiet moments to be had in areas which seemed very remote, despite being no oh so far away from these populous areas. 

      The real feature of this park is by far the water! If you can follow the water you can see how amazing this area of Oklahoma truly is. Around this area the trees thrive and area green and beautiful. You find that even through the world around this section of land is flat, the world opens up when you arrive and you are met with hills and low laying mountains. It is unique in its location to say the least. I found that the primitive campgrounds as well as improved campgrounds were very shaded and each came equipped with a picnic table, fire ring and lantern hook. The main differences in the sites other than the obvious electricity were in the restrooms. Restrooms near improved campgrounds were much larger and nicer, they included flush toilets and showers unlike the vault style toilets of the primitive sites. 

      When booking online during peak season there is a 2 night minimum required currently on weekends. On holiday weekends during peak season you must reserve for 3 nights when it comes to cabins. For campsites there is no requirement. I did notices however that many of the campsites are on a first come first serve basis and after speaking to several park employees during peak season the grounds fill up quickly as of Thursday evening for the upcoming weekend. You will want to get there as early as possible especially to secure an improved campsite. 

      Prices are very reasonable for tent and RV patrons at only$12 for a primitive site and$20 for an improved location. Pets are allowed in these areas however if you choose to bring your pet to stay in a cabin there is a pet fee.

      **TIPS: **

      • Plan ahead and stop in Broken Bow for supplies. While Hochatown is also close by the prices in that community are much higher than in the main city of Broken Bow. 
      • Take time to stop at the visitor center and nature center area they are worth it because of the rich history of the area which are made visible through the museum.
      •  If you are renting a watercraft check out the stop closest to the swimming beach. They have miniature golf for the family and also the best selection of options including paddle boats, kayaks, canoes and paddle boards.

      **Product Review **

      When checking out new locations many times I get the opportunity thanks to the Dyrt to test out products on my adventures. For this fun filled day in the sun I was able to check out the Stream2Sea Face& Body Sunscreen in the 1 oz Travel Size. 

      This product is perfect for a person on the go and has just enough to reapply several times throughout the day to keep you safe and protected from the UVA and UVB rays. The product itself is mineral based and does not appear sticky or tacky on the skin once applied. Although I will say it does take a little while to fully absorb which can leave you appearing a little more ghostly until it does. With this being said, this also makes it very easy to know where the sunscreen has been applied and where you might have missed a spot. 

      The sunscreen is water-resistant which is perfect for a location such as Beavers Bend State Park where you will likely be in and out of the water in a multitude of ways. The product is unscented so it will not attract mosquitoes. I think this aspect is potentially one of the best qualities of this particular sunscreen because it allows you to have fun and adventure without worrying about the unpleasant feasting which bugs often do when they area attracted to sunscreens which have fruity or floral fragrances. 

      When I wore the product I truly did test it to the max on my fair skin. I reapplied every 80 minutes per instruction and then decided that I would skip my last application to see if it continues to work. I did learn they make these directions for a reason so follow instructions for application and do not miss reapplication times.**TIPS: **

      • Apply before you get in the water by at least 5 minutes to allow your base layer to fully absorb. 
      • Follow the schedule for reapplication relatively close to the 80 minute mark.
      • This is a body and face product and works well on either so do not forget the face!!
    • Alice S.The Dyrt PRO User
      Oct. 16, 2024

      Miners Camping & Rock Shop

      Good For Primitive Camping Terrible Bathrooms

      My first impressions of this site were terrible. The Bathrooms are extremely old and honestly seem like they're rotting down. The playground area is small but jot terrible. The area for rvs is pretty cramped with no privacy. Luckily while talking to some folks there they directed us on down the road. There are two more sections specifically for primitive camping that are really nice. There are a couple picnic tables and fire rings. There is also a nice pond. The cell signal isn't terrible but it's a bit hit and miss for internet.

      Overall, I would suggest it but don't expect to use their showers or bathroom. Go a couple minutes down the road and use the state parks showerhouse. It's really nice.

    • J
      Oct. 30, 2018

      Daingerfield State Park Campground

      Your classic camping experience

      For folks that went camping in the 70s, 80s, 90s with your coleman lanterns, coleman fuel stoves, and actually camped in tents (as intended)... Daingerfield State Park is the place to be. It gives you the classic nostalgic feeling of camping. Its nestled in the thick pineywoods of northeast Texas - the towering pine trees, lakeside cabins and crystal clear lake all combined bring back memories of a person's childhood. Being in this park makes you feel like that picture perfect family on the packaging of camping products. It is a beautiful park with plentiful trails for mountain biking and hiking. There are multiple campgrounds allowing for large RVs/campers and tent camping. Bathrooms are always clean and the staff is polite and helpful. Fishing is good in this large spring-fed clear water lake - although motorized boats are not allowed, kayaks, canoes and paddle boats are permitted and available to rent as well. The park store is small but has most of your camping basics such as drinks, snacks and tshirts, etc.

      All of the campsites have fire rings and the park sells firewood at a fair price and permits ground fires if the county is not under a burn ban. The park also hosts a healthy amount of events such as dances, Halloween in the park, and Christmas in the park.

      The town of Daingerfield is a neat little town - only a 5-10 minutes from the park, it provides multiple fast food options, a Brookshires supermarket, gas stations and perhaps the most famous location in Daingetfield - the Morris Movie Theatre. (Cash only $1.50 tickets on the newest movie releases, two auditorium building, great snacks and best of all it is a family run operation. Nightly showings which makes it a perfect place to visit if you're camping at the park for a few days)

      Stargazing is also great at DSP.. the park is far enough away from bigger cities which allows for darker skies.

      This is defintely one of my favorite parks to go to and in the year I've lived in this area, we've probably gone to DSP at least two dozen times or more. Do make reservations ahead of time, as this park is largely popular and fills up quickly on summer days (day use) and weekend nights (camping).

      I highly recommend this park and hope you and your family make long last memories.

    • AThe Dyrt PRO User
      Mar. 26, 2023

      Daingerfield State Park Campground

      Quiet, Beautiful, and Perfect

      Our site was large with a pull thru concrete pad right on the water. The sites are large and separated separated by trees and private. There is a fire ring with grill grate provided.

    • T
      Feb. 8, 2025

      Twin Lakes Resort

      All new amenities, well designed, friendly and fun!

      Our lot #46, had a brand-new picnic table and fire pit. Easy access. There is much to do, and live entertainment and events. We visited beautiful Bob Sandlin State Park and explored Mt. Pleasant, which had much to offer. Never a boring moment yet peaceful and relaxing.


    Guide to Wake Village

    Cabin camping near Wake Village, Texas offers several accommodation options beyond those in the most popular parks. The area sits within the Piney Woods region at elevations between 200-500 feet, characterized by its pine forests and hot, humid summers with mild winters. Temperatures regularly exceed 90°F in summer months, affecting camping comfort and necessitating advance planning for cabin reservations.

    What to do

    Fishing at Wright Patman Lake: Atlanta State Park Campground provides access to fishing opportunities on Wright Patman Lake. According to one visitor, "Wright Patman Lake is a decent lake, but does have a fair amount of stumps along the edges- watch for the bouyees. Fishing is good, water can get very warm in the summer which is nice for swimming."

    Canoeing and kayaking: Atlanta State Park Campground offers water activities with minimal lake traffic. A camper notes, "Great spot to get away with only 2ish hours of driving from Dallas. The park is meticulously maintained with several hiking trails, minimally busy on the lake. Great for sup/kayaking!!"

    Golfing: Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort combines cabin stays with golf access. "The golf course was nice, although we did not play. The sites had 50 amps and full hook ups. We arrived later afternoon and were shown to our spot."

    Hiking trails: Daingerfield State Park features several hiking options through pine forests. A visitor shared, "Nice hiking trials. Privacy if that's your thing, it is for us and our three dogs. However, there is an awesome pavilion, swim dock, picnic area and paddle boat area. Something for everyone."

    What campers like

    Seasonal beauty: Fall and spring offer distinct experiences at area cabins. One camper at Daingerfield State Park Campground noted, "I stopped at Daingerfield State Park on my way to Arkansas... it was beautiful with all the fall colors." Another mentioned, "We came here first week of April 2021. Spring in the air, blooms all around."

    Privacy levels: Many cabins offer secluded settings. At Daingerfield State Park, a camper appreciated "Privacy if that's your thing, it is for us and our three dogs." Atlanta State Park campers noted sites "are spread out and loads and loads of pull through sites."

    Wildlife viewing: Dawn and dusk provide wildlife sighting opportunities. A visitor at Beavers Bend State Park Campground mentioned, "Deer were everywhere in the evening. Def will be back, beavers bend never disappoints!"

    Night sky views: Limited light pollution enhances stargazing from cabin areas. A camper at Atlanta State Park mentioned "Good night sky viewing in BIG PINE" campground area.

    What you should know

    Seasonal insect considerations: Ticks and ants can be problematic during warmer months. A camper at Texarkana KOA reported, "I stayed here last summer and I've never seen such a bad tick infestation. I reported it to the office so I hope they did something about it."

    Weather impact on facilities: Heavy rain can affect beach areas. At Atlanta State Park, a visitor warned, "The sand on the beach is bad. Due to flooding and earth slides the beach front is super deep mud. If there has been even a trickle of rain on the past week you will lose your shoes the mud is so thick."

    Noise factors: Texarkana RV Park & Event Center cabins experience highway noise. A camper noted, "Gate is broken and doesn't close, nobody at the check in, RIGHT off the highway. Didn't feel safe. Very loud."

    Site selection considerations: Campground layout affects cabin experience. At Daingerfield State Park, a visitor advised, "Most FHU sites (other than BIG PINE) are extremely short in length. Barely room for single axle TT, so need to review site details carefully."

    Tips for camping with families

    Playground options: Amazing Acres RV Park offers clean facilities for families. A visitor described it as a "Nice, clean park. Some spots with lots of shade. Very friendly staff. Great price!"

    Swimming areas: Multiple parks offer swimming options with varying facilities. One camper at Daingerfield State Park mentioned, "Huge swimming beach," while another noted "an awesome pavilion, swim dock, picnic area and paddle boat area."

    Bathroom facilities: Bathroom quality varies significantly between parks. A visitor to Texarkana RV Park & Event Center noted, "We did take a shower in the morning and they have great bathrooms. They are large and extremely well taken care of. The shower, sink and toilet are all in one locked room."

    Activity planning: Parks offer varying organized activities throughout the year. A camper at Twin Lakes Resort mentioned, "There is much to do, and live entertainment and events. We visited beautiful Bob Sandlin State Park and explored Mt. Pleasant, which had much to offer."

    Tips from RVers

    Site leveling requirements: Some cabin areas share challenges with RV sites. At Atlanta State Park, a camper noted, "Sites are pretty good size with table, grill and fire ring. Pads are fairly level, only took 1 2x12 in the one side, make sure to bring blocks for the rear stabilizers as the pad drops off at the back."

    Gate access considerations: Check after-hours procedures before arriving. An RVer at Texarkana KOA experienced issues: "Rules for after hours was pay in envelope at check in or first thing in morning. It was rainy and cool we had been riding all day in poor weather. Tired, we thru up the tent and fell out."

    Connectivity issues: Cell service varies significantly between cabin locations. At Hope Springs RV Campground, a visitor noted, "Wifi is available and there is a cell phone tower across the street, so its terrific 5g signal," while other parks report limited connectivity.

    Seasonal availability: Booking patterns differ throughout the year. At Daingerfield State Park, one visitor mentioned, "Park store closed during winter except open on Saturdays," indicating reduced services during off-peak seasons.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Wake Village, TX?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Wake Village, TX is Texarkana KOA with a 3.7-star rating from 13 reviews.

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

    TheDyrt.com has all 13 cabin camping locations near Wake Village, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.