Best Cabin Camping near Fairlee, VT

Cabin rentals in the Fairlee region include a variety of accommodations across several campgrounds with differing amenity levels. Quechee State Park Campground offers cabin options with basic furnishings, while Quechee-Pine Valley KOA provides more developed cabin accommodations including kitchenettes in some units. Electrical outlets are standard in most cabin rentals, though amenities vary significantly between locations. "The park is a large park that is terraced since it is in a pretty hilly area. There are camping cabins, some of which have kitchenettes and bathrooms that sleep six people," noted one camper about the KOA property. Ricker Pond State Park Campground features waterfront cabin sites that provide a more secluded experience with basic amenities including electricity.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Most cabins require advance reservations, particularly during peak summer seasons from May through October. Willoughby Farm Animal Rescue offers pet-restricted cabin accommodations, while several other properties including Pine Haven and Lost River Valley Campground welcome pets in their cabin units. One visitor mentioned, "We stayed in a cabin with our pup. This place was very clean and loaded with amenities." Reservation policies vary by property, with some locations accepting bookings up to six months in advance while others have shorter reservation windows.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cabins typically have electricity but may lack running water or indoor plumbing, while deluxe cabins often include kitchenettes with refrigerators and microwaves. On-site camp stores at larger properties like Moose Hillock Camping Resort and River Meadow Campground provide essential supplies and firewood. Properties with furnished cabins generally supply basic furniture including beds, tables, and chairs, but cooking equipment and personal items remain the responsibility of guests. Some properties offer firewood delivery service directly to cabin sites upon request.

Best Cabin Sites Near Fairlee, Vermont (96)

    1. Moose Hillock Camping Resort

    20 Reviews
    Warren, NH
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (603) 764-5294

    $49 - $129 / night

    "Place was clean, staff was friendly, pool is amazing (looks like a theme park), store if you forgot anything. Plots were clean and roomy with trees and shaded.

    Had an amazing rock fire-pit."

    "We are tent campers and we love the private sites and sandy pad for our tent. My husband loves cooking in the stone campfire ring. The pool is our favorite place to be!"

    2. Lost River Valley Campground

    32 Reviews
    North Woodstock, NH
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (603) 745-8321

    $62 - $209 / night

    "We had a river spot with water and electric. There was a fire ring and a picnic table as well."

    "Stayed here in August for a few nights now booking in September for three nights. Like sites on Harley road, with views of loon mountain and surrounding vistas."

    3. Quechee State Park Campground

    23 Reviews
    Quechee, VT
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 295-2990

    $20 / night

    "You really can't go wrong with a Vermont State Park. They are meticulously maintained and the folx that work there are super helpful."

    "Just finishing up a week in Quechee State Park campground and have to say the place is really really nice. The sites are nicely spaced and seem to accommodate big rigs rather well."

    4. Pine Haven

    6 Reviews
    Rumney, NH
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (603) 786-2900

    $38 - $100 / night

    "Booking the site was seamless to do online and the campground hosts quickly answered a question when I sent them an email. We didn’t have much cell service at the campground, which didn’t bother us."

    "Multiple RVs, we were the only tent site at the time which made it very secluded and nice. Site was directly next to a babbling brook."

    5. Willoughby Farm Animal Rescue

    1 Review
    Bradford, VT
    5 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 727-0279

    $15 - $75 / night

    "Farm experience, friendly owner.I brought my tag camper and was able to get it hooked up to the shore power and got to spend some time up in the woods and it was really easy to find."

    6. Quechee-Pine Valley KOA

    11 Reviews
    Quechee, VT
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 296-6711

    "There are also camping cabins, some of which have kitchenettes and bathrooms that sleep six people. "

    "We stayed in a cabin with our pup. This place was very clean and loaded with amenities: pool, dog park, events, open fields, deer, store, etc."

    7. Trapper John Backcountry Campground on the AT — Appalachian National Scenic Trail

    1 Review
    Lyme, NH
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (603) 536-6100

    "The shelter was a standard 3-sided wooden shelter, and was on the medium side with plenty of space for maybe 6-8 folks. I set up my tent in one of the tent areas outside the shelter."

    8. Scenic View Campground

    3 Reviews
    Warren, NH
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (603) 764-9380

    $40 - $54 / night

    "There is a nice walking trail and peaceful water view sites. The staff was super friendly and made our stay very enjoyable!"

    "Located along the Baker River some nice fishing holes. Pool was perfect for those hot days, slightly heated. Smaller campground but perfect for kids and families."

    9. River Meadow Campground RV Park

    3 Reviews
    Woodsville, NH
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (603) 787-6700

    $45 - $58 / night

    "It has RV sights and cabins they keep the campers busy with fun activities for kids and grown ups. This is what I would call a Glamping campground then a roughing it campground but it’s still amazing."

    "My family loves this campground last 4th of July week we booked it for this 4th of July week and got out on the seasonal camping wait list. It’s right on the CT river and they have canoes to rent."

    10. Ricker Pond State Park Campground

    14 Reviews
    Groton, VT
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 584-3821

    $19 - $110 / night

    "I’ve been visiting Ricker Pond for nearly 20 years (except for the years that I don’t book enough in advance and aren’t able to secure a spot for my desired length of stay)."

    "A wide array of rustic cabins, lean-to shelters, and traditional tent campsites scattered throughout the park along the shores of Ricker Pond. "

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Cabin Reviews near Fairlee, VT

481 Reviews of 96 Fairlee Campgrounds


  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 1, 2019

    Westward Shores Camping Area and Marina

    Nice spot for a lakefront vacation

    Westward Shores is an expansive resort located on Ossipee Lake. It caters primarily to seasonal campers and those with RVs, but can accommodate tenters as well. There are a couple of camping cabins starting at $70/night shoulder season and cottages that sleep 8-20 (at significantly higher prices).

    The campground is so large that many people get around on golf carts. There are ongoing renovations and new areas, so it still looks a little rough around the edges in places. Lots are large and level with pea gravel and hookups; if you are in a tent, you’ll want to be sure to have adequate padding for sleeping. Additionally, you’ll want one of the more basic campsites located near a bathroom. Some of the loops do not yet have facilities (Aug 2019). The bathrooms are basic and clean.

    The primary appeal is the location on beautiful Ossipee Lake with beaches, a marina, and kayak and SUP rentals. There is plenty to entertain the children, with playgrounds, bounce pillows, gaga pit, basketball, and tennis to name just a few. Kids were everywhere on their bicycles.

    They didn’t offer up prices when we stopped at the office, so I was dreading the worst, but when I checked online, the RV sites range from $50-56 with hookups, picnic table, and fire ring and there are special rates/deals for extended stays. These rates are a significantly lower than a nearby resort campground that starts at $65/night... but then I discovered this is only true during the shoulder season. My fears have been realized... peak season will set you back $87-95/ night and the camping cabin is $117. These are slightly more expensive than a nearby resort that offers a few more/ different amenities, albeit not on Ossipee Lake.

  • Justin P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 28, 2022

    Baker Rocks

    Great location and amazing facilities

    I tent camped here while doing some fishing in the area.

    Baker Rocks had a host of different camping options onsite including tent platforms, yurts, and cabins. I booked one of the tent platforms.

    The site had a large tent platform they could fit multiple tents, a brand new picnic table, a fire ring (with a free bundle of firewood), two chairs by the fire ring, and even a few strings of solar lights around the camp area.

    The tent sites are within the wooded area around the property and felt very secluded. There was a bit of road noise overnight.

    The facilities here were great. There is a full bathhouse with individual rooms for showers and sink/toilets, with running water.

    Around the campground there was a little beach along the Baker river. I only caught a few minnows when fishing but that may have been more to do with the angler. Along another bend of the river were two chairs for taking in the scenery.

    Check-in was super easy with the camp hosts who were very flexible with timing and wanted to make sure I had a great stay. The property and individual sites are deliberately designed with guests in mind.

    I would definitely stay here again if I’m in the area and might try some of the glamping options as well.

  • Jen O.
    Sep. 30, 2018

    Galehead Hut

    Mountain Luxury

    Expensive but incredible. Great food and cozy bunks. Bunks are in shared bunk rooms. Best to have a reservation, especially in July. Croo is wonderful. Overall great stay, huts make it easy to light the trip load. But no pets allowed in hut.

  • HThe Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 2, 2025

    Art and Health Chill Camping

    Great vibe & location!

    Can’t say enough good things about this place.  It is a private landowners land, and she has various camping options including a cabin, hives, or open locations for rv or tent camping.  We stayed for a long weekend with friends in a separate rv, and then a friend who rented a hive.  The land is 8 acres, and you feel a sense of privacy and serenity. You hear roosters in the morning from a local farm.  The views are vast, and it’s relaxing.

    Logistically, there is a good place for rv parking below the garden hoop house.  It is a flat long gravel area, which can access power, but you’ll need an extension chord or two to reach it.  The hives are set back from this area and behind other gardens, near a water source.   There is a cabin in the middle of the property, and then additional rv or tent camping in another area above the main house, which also has an electric hookup.  Each area is far enough away from the others that you feel a sense of privacy and serenity.  

    There is a common area building on the property with Wi-Fi, a bathroom and a kitchen area, which seemed to be used mostly for making tea or accessing the kitchen sink for water.  I am not sure if you could use it for cooking - you would need to ask the landowner.  It has a small sitting area with tourism/hiking/sightseeing guides and maps.  We used it to check email and make phone calls, as cell access is spotty in this general area of Vermont and we didn’t have a cell signal by our rv.  You can shower and use the toilet.  I would recommend bringing your own soap and shampoo.

    There are a few fire pit areas on the property, and the land owner will show you where you can find wood in the surrounding woods.  The gardens are full of flowers and vegetables.    There is also a sauna and a yoga room, neither of which we used. 

    It truly is a magical environment.  You are a few minutes away from Cabot, which is very small.  The area is a hiking and gravel biking hot bed.  The “Ride the Ridges” gravel ride passes the property, so you can do the course from there.  There are numerous hikes of all distances and difficulty in this area of Vermont.

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 1, 2022

    Quechee-Pine Valley KOA

    Typical KOA

    This KOA is what you expect from a KOA– lots of amenities, sites of all sizes and levels of cost, tons of activities, and in a vacation destination area. We spent five nights at the campground and found lots to do in the area and that we had an enjoyable and pleasant stay. 

    The park is a large park that is terraced since it is in a pretty hilly area. There is the range of sites from pull-thrus, pull-ins and back-in sites and can accommodate RVs of any size. Some sites are full hookup while others are not and that is reflected in the cost. We paid $57/nigh for our full hookup site which is pretty costly especially since we did not use any of the amenities. Most sites are gravel with gravel patios but there are deluxe sites with paved patios, patio furniture, umbrella, and gas bbq grill. There are also camping cabins, some of which have kitchenettes and bathrooms that sleep six people. 

    Our site, was located in the back of the park in a quieter section because it was away from most of the activities and park entrance. The site was a pull-in which was kind of nice because the view out of our front windshield was of a wooded area. Our fire pit was in the front of our site so there was a nice amount of privacy when we sat outside by a campfire and didn’t feel like we were on the side of the road. Despite the hilliness of the park and all the trees, we did not have any trouble navigating our 45’ RV to our site. The trees at our site would prevent satellite television reception but our site had cable and we got about 20 or so channels. The staff was very friendly and helpful. Like many KOAs there are tons of amenities and things for kids to do – swimming pool, fishing ponds, bike rental, scheduled activities, propane sales, camp store, fire wood delivery, and more. There is a fenced dog park which was a fairly good size and our lab was happy to chase a ball. 

    As a whole, the park was very clean and manicured. No trash laying around and the gravel roads were free of potholes. The campground is located near the Queechee Gorge, covered bridges, hiking trails (including sections of the Appalachian Trail), good dining, maple syrup/cheese farm, the Marsh Billings- Rockefeller National Historic Park.

  • Greg D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 22, 2025

    Lazy Lions Campground

    Nice quiet place

    Nice campground with plenty of shade, well maintained and decent restrooms. The showers are ok and cost a quarter for 4 minutes. Our site was level and along with a picnic table, they also provide two Adirondack chairs (plastic) and a fire ring.

  • JThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 18, 2025

    Clearwater Campground

    Now Hunter’s Run RV Park

    This is now called Hunter’s Run. Many seasonal campsites more than half the campground. Good site spacing. Store only open limited hours and staff on site only limited hours. Probably due to new corporate owners. Very quiet off season and during the week. No wood available during our visit, 2 bundles locked in cage area but nobody around to purchase from. Bathhouses and showers very clean at lakeside section of campground. Nice clean beach area at the lake. Looks like kayak and canoe rentals. This is on south side of NH route 104 which is a busy road. Some road noise noticed from our location near the lake. Gravel/dirt sites with fire pits ( rocks ) and picnic table. Called office to arrange for site and they called back. Staff very helpful to find a good site and making reservations.

  • Jessica C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 10, 2025

    Chittenden Brook Campground

    Great site

    This was a great site that feels secluded but isn’t. There’s quite a bit of space between each site so you can’t really see your neighbors which is excellent. The vault toilets were surprisingly clean besides the expected smell/flies. No running water or electricity. No cell service a few miles leading up the site, so download your maps in advance. There’s a 2.5 mile dirt road with a steady incline into the camp, which my subie had no issue with, but not sure how well an RV would fair.

    Didn’t see any bear, but take bear food precautions regardless. Each site has a fire pit, tent platform, and picnic table. The sites were well cared for. There were two dumpsters, one for recycling and one for trash, at the end of the loop. They are bear proof and almost me proof! The constant sound of running water from the brook was truly relaxing. I didn’t have issues with bugs (beginning of August) but I also didn’t stay in the camp during the majority of the day.

    All in all, a great campsite and I’ll definitely be back.

  • Shawn B.
    Sep. 25, 2018

    Silver Lake Campground

    This is a great place for the whole family

    This is one of our favorite places to camp in Vermont. The sites are fairly private without being built too close together. Lake is clean and has a great concrete dock that the kids love to jump off. They have boat rentals and nature tours on the lake led by the state park faculty. When the kids get tired from swimming they're a nice beach area and playground.


Guide to Fairlee

Cabin camping near Fairlee, Vermont offers several options within easy reach of the Connecticut River Valley. The area features rugged terrain with elevations ranging from 600 to 1,500 feet and relatively dry summer conditions from June through September. Most cabin properties are centrally located to White Mountain and Green Mountain attractions with direct river or pond access.

What to Do

Paddling adventures: Ricker Pond State Park Campground offers waterfront cabin sites where visitors can enjoy non-motorized water activities. "The pond is serene and a great place to swim, paddle, explore, and fish," notes one camper. The park also rents boats for those who don't bring their own.

Hiking trails: Sites near Lost River Valley Campground provide access to numerous trails. "You cannot go wrong. Right on kangamangus highway basically in the mountains," states one visitor. The campground's location makes it ideal for exploring the White Mountains.

Swimming options: Cabin guests at Moose Hillock Camping Resort have access to the property's extensive pool complex. "The pool is the main attraction and really great but gets very very busy. No one was controlling the slides so kids were going down in multiples," reports one visitor, noting both the appeal and practical considerations.

What Campers Like

Secluded waterfront cabins: Ricker Pond State Park Campground offers lakeside accommodations with substantial privacy. "I've been visiting Ricker Pond for nearly 20 years. My favorite cabin site is set back from the water, is private, and also fills fast for the season," mentions one regular visitor. The cabins here include electrical outlets but no running water.

Cabin amenities: Properties near Fairlee vary significantly in their cabin offerings. At Quechee-Pine Valley KOA, "There is the range of sites from pull-thrus, pull-ins and back-in sites and can accommodate RVs of any size. There are also camping cabins, some of which have kitchenettes and bathrooms that sleep six people," explains one visitor.

Natural surroundings: Many cabins are situated within dense forest settings. Pine Haven provides riverside sites with natural features. "We had a nice tent site by the brook. The site was directly next to a babbling brook," notes one camper, describing the natural setting that cabin sites also enjoy.

What You Should Know

Reservation timing: Most cabin properties require advance planning. Ricker Pond's popular cabins fill quickly as one visitor cautions, "Book in advance for the best availability!" This applies to most cabin rentals in the region.

Amenity variations: Quechee State Park Campground offers basic cabin accommodations with limited amenities. "They also offer several lean tos that you can rent. There are no hookups but they do have a dump station if you are in a RV," explains one visitor. Most cabins include only the basics.

Pet policies: Cabin properties have different animal rules. While Willoughby Farm Animal Rescue prohibits pets, many others welcome them. "Multiple RVs, we were the only tent site at the time which made it very secluded and nice. Site was directly next to a babbling brook," reports a visitor to Pine Haven, where pets are permitted in cabins.

Tips for Camping with Families

Activity planning: Moose Hillock Camping Resort offers numerous family amenities but requires planning. "Little to no activities for kiddos. The pool is the main attraction and really great but gets very very busy," reports one family. Structured activities vary by property.

Site selection: When booking cabins, location within the property matters. "We chose bottom of the hill sites so we lucked out but it could've been very difficult to navigate with two/three very young kids," advises one Moose Hillock visitor regarding the terrain.

Accessibility considerations: Campgrounds near Fairlee have varying terrain challenges. "On a hill so it can be difficult especially for little legs going up and down. The bathrooms are up the hill," notes another Moose Hillock visitor, highlighting practical mobility concerns.

Tips from RVers

Site specifications: For cabins with RV access, River Meadow Campground offers full-service sites. "Primarily for RVs. Combo of seasonal and transient. Excellent services. On CT river w kayaks and canoes," explains one RVer who enjoyed the riverfront location.

Alternative accommodations: RVers who prefer solid structures occasionally use cabin options. "My family loves this camp ground right on the CT River. It has RV sights and cabins they keep the campers busy with fun activities for kids and grown ups," notes a River Meadow visitor, highlighting the flexibility of cabin and RV options.

Connectivity concerns: Many cabin properties have limited technology access. "No internet connectivity," warns one camper about Moose Hillock, while another notes, "No WiFi or cell service except by the pool which can be hard if you need to be contacted." This applies to most rural cabin sites in the region.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Fairlee, VT?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Fairlee, VT is Moose Hillock Camping Resort with a 4.3-star rating from 20 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Fairlee, VT?

TheDyrt.com has all 96 cabin camping locations near Fairlee, VT, with real photos and reviews from campers.