Best Cabin Camping near Proctor, VT

Rustic cabins near Proctor, Vermont are available at several state parks and private campgrounds with varying amenities and settings. Half Moon Pond State Park Campground offers waterfront cabin options situated along a small, quiet pond perfect for kayaking and fishing. Lake Bomoseen KOA provides family-friendly cabin accommodations with access to swimming areas and recreational facilities. Bomoseen State Park Campground has waterfront lean-tos that allow visitors to keep kayaks at their site during their stay. Gifford Woods State Park features cabins within walking distance of the Appalachian Trail. "The sites have some privacy and woods in between, though the tent sites vs. shelters and cabins were mostly closer to the access road. The cabins and lean-tos looked great for group or family options."

Most cabins in the region require advance reservations, especially during the peak summer season from Memorial Day through mid-October when most parks operate. Bomoseen State Park is typically open from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day weekend, while Lake Bomoseen KOA operates from mid-May to mid-October. Basic cabins typically provide shelter and sleeping platforms but limited amenities, while KOA cabins offer more comfort features. Pet policies vary by location, with many allowing dogs at specific sites. A visitor to Half Moon Pond noted, "We stayed in site T06, which is right on the water. We were easily able to go straight from the tent to our kayak, which was so awesome."

Depending on the cabin type, guests should plan to bring bedding, pillows, cooking equipment, and personal items. State park cabins are typically more rustic with limited furnishings, requiring visitors to supply most comfort items. KOA cabins generally include more amenities but still require personal supplies. Some locations offer firewood for purchase, with Gifford Woods providing "seasoned firewood available for purchase ($6 a stack)." Most parks have clean restroom facilities nearby with showers, though some require coins for hot water. Several campgrounds feature small camp stores with basic provisions, but major grocery shopping should be done in advance in larger towns like Rutland.

Best Cabin Sites Near Proctor, Vermont (58)

    1. Gifford Woods State Park Campground

    16 Reviews
    Killington, VT
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 775-5354

    "I tent camped here before doing a section hike of the Appalachian Trail and it was one of the best campgrounds I’ve stayed at before."

    "From the drive to the park, to the friendliness of the manager Brittany, to the facilities, and the hiking trails, this park met our every expectation. "

    2. Lake Bomoseen KOA

    10 Reviews
    Bomoseen, VT
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 273-2061

    "It has the standard amenities plus some fun extras (arcade, mini-golf, boat rentals, etc.). However, all amenities are in worn shape."

    "The Campground has a nice staff, a very well appointed general store, laundry, arcade, marina with boat rentals, mini theater, and indoor mini put. Most of the sites are wooded and nice."

    3. Half Moon Pond State Park Campground

    7 Reviews
    Bomoseen, VT
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 273-2848

    "The park is small, quiet and very well cared for. Restrooms are modern and clean. Everyone seems to adhere to quiet hours so it was easy to get a good night's sleep."

    "The bathhouse was very clean, the swimming beach is small but perfect, and there are even cabins for rent on the other side of the pond."

    4. Bomoseen State Park Campground

    6 Reviews
    Bomoseen, VT
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 265-4242

    "It was during the COVID-19 pandemic, and we are happy to report that everyone wore masks in public spaces (restrooms), and that there was plenty of room for social distancing. "

    "If you want more privacy, some of the primitive sites are a little more spread out. There is a new (few years old)clean comfortable heated bathroom with coin op showers."

    5. Rogers Rock Campground

    31 Reviews
    Hague, NY
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (518) 585-6746

    $22 - $172 / night

    "The sites used to be further apart with more privacy and woods surrounding each site, but they had to change so more people could enjoy the park."

    "For the last three years, we have traveled with dozens of friends and families to Rogers Rock Campground, which is tucked into the north end of the gorgeous 32 mile-long oasis that is Lake George."

    6. Branbury State Park Campground

    10 Reviews
    Salisbury, VT
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 247-5925

    "The bathroom closest to us was having a running water issue, but it wasn't a big deal for us the lean too lots looked nice too if you're looking for coverage."

    "Spacious sites, hiking trails, biking trails, nice beach and grounds. Fishing, kayak, canoe, paddle boat and paddle board rentals. Theres a nature center with all kinds of information and activities."

    7. Chittenden Brook Campground

    5 Reviews
    Goshen, VT
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 767-4261

    $15 / night

    "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."

    "Nice hiking trails close to long trail, really tucked away a few miles off 73. Great if you’re looking for some solitude."

    8. Silver Lake Campground

    6 Reviews
    Salisbury, VT
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 767-4261

    $10 / night

    "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."

    "Lovely place, free camping, fire pits at the campsite, and access to the water. We camped in the off season, but in the on season there are pit toilets and campground stewards."

    9. Stony Brook Backcountry Shelter on the AT in Vermont — Appalachian National Scenic Trail

    1 Review
    Killington, VT
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 281-5894

    "The shelter was a fairly basic 8ish person shelter, but this stop stood out because of a brand new privvy, large tenting areas, and a swimming hole and consistent water just a bit further down the trail"

    10. Kampersville

    3 Reviews
    Salisbury, VT
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (802) 352-4501

    $38 - $70 / night

    "There is pool & lake swimming, daily activities, etc."

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Cabin Reviews near Proctor, VT

345 Reviews of 58 Proctor Campgrounds


  • Michael M.
    Aug. 4, 2019

    Lake George Escape Campground

    Disneyworld atmosphere

    I have been coming to Lake George escape for 15 years now and I have watched it's transformation from a family run business to a corporate campground. I loved when it was smaller operational wise, It had a more rustic appeal to it , the camp store was small and just had a dated vibe about it. That being said it's become a big operation. They offer everything now , it really is like being at Disney. The daily schedual for the kids it's non-stop all day , they rent golf carts ,kayaks , pedal carts, canoes .They have cabin rentals , pool , a restaurant ,bar , dancing. It's perfect if you prefer glamping but you can also get a site off grid at the same time. You need to see there website to get a full picture of it.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • Christina  M.
    Jul. 28, 2017

    Lake George Escape Campground

    Glamping at its Finest!

    The tent we stayed in was gorgeous! We fit 5 of us comfortably. Linens, blankets and pillows were provided. There was a fire pit, BBQ, picnic table with umbrella, covered platform, and a partition between campsites. There were plenty or outdoor activities to do such as swimming, tubing, kayaking, sports, and bike rentals. They had a gift shop and arcade on site as well. We unfortunately got hit with some pretty bad weather so we couldn't enjoy the grounds as much as we would have liked to but that was obviously not their fault. We had to evacuate the mountain our last evening because of really bad thunder and lightening but the ranger was very helpful and came around to warn us all and encourage us to be careful. They even refunded us for that last night. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking for a real "glamping" experience! You always see those fancy campsites on Pinterest or Instagram so now you can experience it yourself close to home if you live in NY.

    We made the most of our rainy weekend by checking out the town and some caves. Plenty to do in the area of you want to venture out of the campgrounds but if you're there with good weather I doubt you will be bored!!

  • 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.

  • Tara S.
    Sep. 27, 2017

    Button Bay State Park Campground

    One of our favorite spots for sunsets and crisp fall days

    We've been camping at Button Bay for years, and while it can be hot and buggy in the summer months, there is no place we'd rather be in September! There are two campground loops to choose from. The first is where you'll find the lean-tos and the dog trail/beach. This area is super quiet, offers a bit of shade, and plenty of privacy. We almost always get the Catalpa or Willow lean-to because we bring dogs and it's easy for them to run to the lake and cool off.

    The second camping loop has a few waterfront camping cabins, which we are dying to check out, but haven't yet. The main camping area is essentially a huge field, so not much shade or privacy. The benefit of this area is that it's closer to everything - the playground, pool, nature center, kayak and canoe rentals, and the trail out to the point. There are also amazing views of the lake and the mountains right from the camping area.

    I think this is one of the best state parks in Vermont for families with kids, and for dogs. There isn't a great place to swim in the lake here, although plenty of people swim off the point. There is a nice pool, but it closes after Labor Day weekend. If you want to swim in Lake Champlain, I highly recommend Kingsland Bay State Park, just a few miles north.

    Definitely hike the short nature trail out to Button Bay Point. It's especially lovely in the evening as the sun is setting. Enjoy!

  • Paully B.
    Oct. 19, 2017

    Moose Hillock Camping Resorts

    More than just a pool

    With the largest walk in heated pool in the north east it is easy to forget there is so much more to the resort. Moose Hillock ny Large private sites, beautiful rental cabins and large custom fire pits at every site it is a wonderful camping location.

  • A
    Jul. 23, 2023

    Dorset RV Park

    It was ok

    We travelled as a group with family (4 sites). When we booked all our sites were right next to each other. When we arrived not a single one of us were even on the same road. The biggest issue with this, is that there were plenty of sites available next to each other. My parents paid for 50 amp electric and the site next to them was using it instead of the 30amp they were meant to have. Also, while the campground is pet friendly, a warning about free roaming chickens would have been nice. I would not have brought my (prey driven) dogs if I had known there were free roaming chickens.


Guide to Proctor

Cabin rentals near Proctor, Vermont provide access to the Green Mountain region with elevations ranging from 600 to 4,000 feet. Most rustic cabins in the area sit within state parks or national forest lands where overnight temperatures can drop below 50°F even in summer months. Vermont state park cabins typically require visitors to bring their own bedding and cooking supplies.

What to do

Hiking on the Appalachian Trail: The trail runs directly through Gifford Woods State Park Campground, providing easy access for day hikes. "The Appalachian Trail runs right through the park and you can hike up to Deer Leep, around Kent Pond, or to Thundering Falls right from the campground. Nearby hikes include the Bucklin Trail to the top of Killington, Sherburne Pass to Pico Peak, and Canty Trail to Blue Ridge Mountain," notes camper Tara S.

Swimming in glacial lakes: Multiple cabin rental locations offer swimming in clean, clear water. At Branbury State Park Campground, "The day use section has a wonderful beach with a swimming area and boat launch. Large trees provide shade on a grassy lawn, and grills are available. The concession stand is open during day use hours," according to Lisa S.

Visiting historic sites: The region contains numerous historic sites within driving distance of cabin accommodations. Kyle R. from Gifford Woods mentions, "The campsite lies directly on the Appalachian trail, so for a shorter or less-intensive hike, walk about 2.5 miles to the Deer Leap Overlook for some incredible views of the mountain ranges nearby."

What campers like

Private wooded sites: Many cabins offer secluded settings with natural buffers. At Chittenden Brook Campground, "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. The constant sound of running water from the brook was truly relaxing," reports Jessica C.

Clean facilities: State park cabins maintain high cleanliness standards. At Rogers Rock Campground, Lauren S. notes, "I was lucky to book a site (#68) on the water. Beautiful views and morning sun. There is a nice trail to walk that follows along the shoreline. Each site has a fireplace and table."

Cabin access to water: Many cabins sit near water for easy paddling. "The sites are large, private, and wooded, and there are clean restrooms with hot showers. The highlight is the hiking, both in the park and just outside of it," shares Tara S. about Gifford Woods. At Chittenden Brook, James K. adds, "Great tent camping area with good privacy at sites. Would be tough for any but the tiniest RV. No water. Well maintained, and nice access to trails right from the campground."

What you should know

Seasonal operation: Most cabin facilities close outside peak season. At Bomoseen State Park Campground, Angela J. explains, "The waterfront lean-tos are kind of close together. Because we are all here together, this is not a problem for us. If you want more privacy, some of the primitive sites are a little more spread out. We like the waterfront lean-tos so we can keep our kayaks on the water the whole week."

Bear precautions: Many cabin areas require proper food storage. Jessica C. from Chittenden Brook warns, "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!"

Variable cell coverage: Many cabin areas have limited connectivity. At Rogers Rock, Jean C. reports, "Cell phone coverage is spotty, I was getting 1-2 bars with Verizon." Similarly, at Lake Bomoseen KOA, Dave S. notes, "There is NO cell coverage and the Wi-Fi is poor and very slow if you can connect."

Tips for camping with families

Playground access: Several parks with cabin rentals include play areas. At Branbury State Park, one visitor mentions, "Spacious sites, hiking trails, biking trails, nice beach and grounds. Fishing, kayak, canoe, paddle boat and paddle board rentals. There's a nature center with all kinds of information and activities. A large playground."

Educational opportunities: Many cabins provide nature learning experiences. At Silver Lake Campground, Shawn B. shares, "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."

Cabin selection tips: For families, choose cabins with convenient layouts. At Gifford Woods, Katy Z. recommends, "Great campground with many hiking trails and a peaceful pond with fishing across the street. Clean bathrooms and showers and great cell service for people working while camping! Stayed at site 15 in the lower campground for a few nights and it was level and spacious but pretty close to neighbors compared to other sites."

Tips from RVers

Site selection: Most cabins in the region have limited RV access. At Kampersville, Rick G. explains, "We were looking for a Passport America campground in the Middlebury area for a quick stay to clean tanks and refresh water after days of boondocking. Almost all FHU sites were occupied. Found out they run a June special allowing locals to pay for the weekends, but leave their rig all week."

Limited hookups: Only certain parks offer RV amenities near cabins. At Lake Bomoseen KOA, Dave S. notes, "The campground is ok. It was a little tight for our 36ft 5th wheel but managable. The sites are a good size and relatively level. We visited mid-week so it was quiet, but there are a lot of seasonal rigs there so weekends could be busy."

Seasonal considerations: RV sites near cabins often close in winter. Scott A. from Lake Bomoseen KOA advises, "The Campground has a nice staff, a very well appointed general store, laundry, arcade, marina with boat rentals, mini theater, and indoor mini put. Most of the sites are wooded and nice. Somehow we managed to get the one pull through spot that was at the end and harder to get in."

Frequently Asked Questions

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

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Proctor, VT is Gifford Woods State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 16 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 58 cabin camping locations near Proctor, VT, with real photos and reviews from campers.