46 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Bull Run Regional Park offers cabin camping for guests who want additional comfort and shelter, with spacious sites situated among forested areas that provide shade and privacy. "We stayed in a cabin for 2 nights and had a great time. The campground had a climbing wall on one afternoon. There are miles of trails and my grandkids enjoyed the nature scavenger hunt," noted one visitor. These cabins include basic amenities with electricity, though specific furnishing details vary. Andy Guest/Shenandoah River State Park also provides cabin accommodations with more developed facilities including heating and cooling systems for year-round comfort.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. At Little Bennett Campground, cabins operate seasonally from April through October, while Bull Run accommodations remain accessible throughout the year. Harpers Ferry Civil War Battlefields KOA features the trademark KOA-style cabins with standardized amenities and layouts. Pet policies differ between locations - some permit dogs in designated cabins while others restrict pets to outdoor areas only. A camper mentioned that Bull Run is "dog and kid friendly with clean facilities," making it suitable for family stays with pets.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from basic countertops with outlets to more equipped cooking areas with microwaves and refrigerators in premium cabins. On-site camp stores at Bull Run and the Harpers Ferry KOA sell essential provisions including firewood, ice, and basic groceries. Bathroom and shower facilities are typically located in nearby bathhouses rather than inside the cabins themselves. Visitors planning extended stays should bring cooking supplies, food storage containers, and cleaning products as these items are rarely provided.
"It's spacious, fairly level, heavily wooded, and feels surprisingly private."
"Great Park, friendly staff, clean facilities. We stayed with our Pop Up for two nights at an electric -supported site. Portable water and dumping station located at the camp store."
from $43 - $100 / night
Check Availability"This KOA offers close and cozy get away near Harper’s Ferry Virginia. Technically within walking distance to the National Park shuttle to downtown."
"We set up camp at Harpers Ferry/Civil War Battlefields KOA Holiday as our launchpad to visit the historic sites in and around Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, and Frederick, Maryland. "
from $40 - $80 / night
Check Availability"PROS Very nice small Montgomery County Park
No reservation fee to make on-line reservations
Reserved 137 days prior to arriving
Entrance gate required entry code Instructed by staff via gate phone"
"We live in Montgomery County and this is a nice camping get away close to home."
"We were at site 133, non electric non water. I feel like the spots at the end of each loop might have slightly more privacy, but our site was fine."
"Great camp sites each with a picnic table and fire pit. There are a ton of things to do at this park, boat ramps, water park, mini golf, disc golf, kayak rental, and hiking trails."
from $37 - $170 / night
Check Availability"Located less than 3-miles from I-95, about 40-minutes drive time from downtown Washington, DC, and about 35-minutes from Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, this park is ideally situated for a capitol vacation."
"We had another great stay at Cherry Hill Park in College Park, MD. "
from $999 / night
Check Availability"Harper's Ferry is a little town in WV nestled right next to the Potomac River. It's also a convenient halfwayish point on the Appalachian Trail."
"If you would like to do some exploring, then you can walk the trail right next to the campground into the historical town of Harper's Ferry (If you’re facing the river then the trail is to the right of"
"The tent-only sites are smaller and have a metal fire ring with a grate (nice!). The RV sites have mostly brick rings without grates. "
"The campground is adjacent to a very large, very busy train yard. It’s not bothered me but you should be aware."
from $10 - $90 / night
Check Availability"Stayed in Camp Cabin 41 in middle August 2022. The cabins are basic, but just enough that you need."
"tl;dr- We stayed in a cabin February. The park and the cabins are very clean and well maintained. We enjoyed the many trails and walking our dog along the river."
from $27 - $427 / night
Check Availability"BLP has a great lake for fishing and boat rentals, a paved path to walk around the lake (about 5 miles) and a fantastic playground."
"i’ve camped here too many times to count, love being surrounded by nature!"
"Gambrill State Park is great for those just starting out to camp. It is located in Frederick, about an hour outside of Baltimore and Washington D.C."
"Sites were generous, and equipped with a good fire pit, and space for parking two cars at our site (12). The parking/tent site was gravel."
from $18 - $50 / night
Check Availability
GuideQuite the dump and almost no one around to talk to. There is a bathroom with running water, flushing toilets, and a shower. But it is cramped and not attractive. Most of the sites are right underneath the freeway, and very noisy. Primitive sites away from the road noise are nothing more than a wide area of the dirt road.
ScoutWas looking for a last-minute getaway on a busy weekend, and they seemed the best option. I've always associated private campgrounds with crowding and sites on top of each other. I couldn't have been more wrong about The Cove. There is more wooded space between sites than in many National Parks.
Some sections are best accessed via 4WD, which I think is a great way to keep things from getting too crowded.
Such a huge diversity of types of sites, from lakeside to wooded, to open fields. They have something for everyone.
The bathrooms are ok. Other than the shower area and the reception, most toilets are pit toilets. If you want to be walking distance to showers, make sure to book sites near them. For most sites, it's going to be a hike or a drive.
And on top of that, they have a beach for the kids, boat rentals, and a range.
This was our first visit, but we will definitely be coming back.
ScoutWe stayed in site #133 with our 34'10" travel trailer/toy hauler. Overall, we really like the site. It's spacious, fairly level, heavily wooded, and feels surprisingly private. There's plenty of room around the camper, and although there are other campsites and cabins nearby, the trees provide a lot of separation. We had a nice large area for our chairs, fire pit, picnic table, and dogs. The biggest thing to know about #133 is the approach. We were instructed to pass the site, go around the loop, and then make a left turn into it. With our nearly 35' trailer, that would have required an extremely tight, almost 90-degree turn between the trees, and we did not feel we could safely make it. There is actually visible damage on one of the trees at the entrance, so it appears others may have had difficulty with the turn as well. Instead, we approached from the opposite direction and positioned the camper with our doors facing the main campsite area. That put the water and electric hookups on the opposite side, but our hoses and cord were long enough to run underneath the camper and reach without a problem. Once we figured that out, the site worked very well for us. I initially thought we probably wouldn't choose #133 again because of the awkward setup, but after spending the weekend here, I would. Now that we know how to approach and position our trailer, it really is a nice site. If you're bringing a longer travel trailer, just be prepared to do a little maneuvering and make sure your water hose and electrical cord have enough length if you decide to orient your camper the way we did.
ScoutSimple and friendly check in process. Clean and well-maintained site.
ScoutThis is are first camping adventure in are new travel trailer. Camp ground is quiet and well maintained. Bath rooms and shower facilities are fantastic.
GuidePrimitive feel with full hookups. I have a 22' trailer, and it fits fine. I hope you like trains. Plenty of them go by.
GuideThis is a great camping spot. The sites aren’t too close together and the hosts are very friendly. The only reason I gave it four stars is because we are near a highway so you can hear cars throughout the night. But the crickets make up for it by being as loud as possible. With the fees, it cost $25 for a non-electric site and with access to showers after a long trek I was happy to pay.
RangerWe stayed at Little Bennett starting on Labor Day Monday and left before the weekend, so it is hard to say how this looks when the campground is full of life. They had quite a few activities for families and a pavilion capable of concerts and such, but there was minimal activity during our stay. My biggest complaint is that the gate code changed and we didn't get any notice--so after a long day and a dinner out near Baltimore (nearly an hour away), I had to call the police to get back to my camper. Otherwise, the campsite was relatively spacious and quiet. The bugs were a little rough. Lots of whitetail running around.
RangerThis KOA offers close and cozy get away near Harper’s Ferry Virginia. Technically within walking distance to the National Park shuttle to downtown. Spots are open and spaced out and they offer private showers/bathrooms
Cabin camping near Brambleton, Virginia offers lodging options within 25-45 minutes of this Northern Virginia community. Located at approximately 300 feet above sea level in Loudoun County, the area experiences four distinct seasons with humidity in summer and occasional snowfall in winter. Cabins provide electric service in most locations, with amenities varying significantly between basic rustic structures and more developed accommodations with full climate control.
Hiking trails at Shenandoah River State Park: The park features extensive trail networks suitable for various skill levels. "Lots of hiking and biking trails. Wild life is visible everywhere you go. The children's programs offered on the weekends were great too," mentions a visitor to Andy Guest/Shenandoah River State Park Campground.
Fishing opportunities: Multiple cabin sites offer access to nearby fishing. At Brunswick Family Campground, a visitor notes, "Nice grounds and tent pad. Ample camp site size. Just right next to a neighborhood." The location provides "a nice boat loading ramp and dock for fishing" according to another Brunswick Family Campground reviewer.
Water activities: Several cabin locations provide water recreation options. "The river is mesmerizing and campground staff is welcoming and helpful with any of your needs. Situated next to the river so half of the sites have river views," notes a camper about Brunswick Family Campground. Another reports, "Easy to walk into the river or tube down it."
Historical exploration: The region offers significant historical sites. "Harpers Ferry National Historical Park is literally next door. Harpers Ferry Lower Town and Bolivar Heights are a few minutes by car," reports a visitor at Harpers Ferry KOA, adding "Frederick and Antietam are each barely 30-minutes by car."
Cabin comfort levels: Various cabins offer different comfort tiers. A Cherry Hill Park visitor appreciated their premium site: "The site was perfectly level with a fire ring, grill, picnic table and table with three chairs."
Privacy factors: Some cabin locations provide more privacy than others. "The sites are quiet, very spacious, level, and heavily wooded with 50A service, water and sewer hookup," reports a guest at Little Bennett Campground.
Accessibility to DC metro area: Many cabin sites serve as convenient bases for DC visits. "Only an hour from the DC area. Sites were generous, and equipped with a good fire pit, and space for parking two cars at our site," notes a Gambrill State Park camper, highlighting the benefit for visitors from urban areas.
Bathroom facilities: Bathroom quality varies significantly between locations. At Pohick Bay Campground, a visitor observed: "The bathhouse is standard but also has laundry and an outdoor dish washing station." Meanwhile, at Bull Run, a camper praised "the best camping showers I've ever had" with "locking doors, individual stalls."
Noise considerations: Some cabin locations experience noise issues. "There is a shooting range in the park. It is on a flight path for DCA. And, I66 is not that far away," warns a Bull Run Regional Park visitor. Similarly, at Harpers Ferry Campground, a camper notes: "CSX rail line berm. The trains that come through here almost hourly... if the sound doesn't wake you up, the rumbling ground will."
Seasonal availability: Not all cabin facilities operate year-round. Gambrill State Park operates from April through October, while other parks like Bull Run maintain year-round cabin accessibility.
Site spacing: Proximity to neighboring campers varies significantly. "The sites are all pull-through off the roads through the campground. So your camper faces the woods and you feel like you're all alone," explains one Bull Run visitor. Conversely, a Cherry Hill Park camper noted: "I wish there was a little bit more room in between the campers for privacy."
Reservation requirements: Most cabin facilities require advance booking, especially during peak seasons. At Little Bennett, a visitor mentioned needing to reserve 137 days prior to arrival during busy periods.
Playground access: Select cabins near playground facilities. "Our site backed to the playground and the bathhouse. The site was spacious," noted a Pohick Bay Regional Park visitor. They added, "This was an amazing weekend for us and we will definitely be back."
Organized activities: Some parks offer scheduled family programs. A visitor to Pohick Bay reported, "They informed us that they had a scavenger hunt for the kids going all weekend, they had an outdoor movie scheduled for Friday night, a campfire story time scheduled for Saturday night and crafts scheduled for Sunday morning."
Water features: Parks with water activities keep children engaged. At Brunswick Family Campground, a guest observed, "Great location right next the river. Easy to walk into the river or tube down it. Lots of different activities for kids and plenty of space at each site."
Proximity to attractions: Some cabins provide convenient access to family-friendly locations. Cherry Hill Park offers "proximity to DC and surrounding areas can't be beat. Uber, Lyft, bus, shuttle. It takes about a half hour to get downtown to the monuments," according to one visitor.
Leveling challenges: Some cabins and RV sites have uneven terrain. At Harpers Ferry Civil War Battlefields KOA, an RVer warned: "Our Pull-thru FHU Patio site had a serious slope. It was impossible to level my 45' motorhome without elevating the front wheels dangerously in the air."
Utility hookup reliability: Power and water service quality varies. "Out-of-state campers pay higher camping fee than Maryland residents, $66/night... Trees falling on Park power lines caused power outage for hours," reported a Little Bennett camper, highlighting unexpected service disruptions.
Site size limitations: Not all cabins or RV sites accommodate larger vehicles. At Harpers Ferry KOA, a visitor noted: "Only thing I didn't care for is the sites are pretty close together and some of the back-in sites are not very level."
Weather preparations: Cabin campers should prepare for regional weather patterns. "It was so very cold the first night we were there (25!). We took advantage of our electric site and used a small space heater to take the edge off of that night!" shared a Gambrill State Park camper, explaining how they adapted to unexpected conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Brambleton, VA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Brambleton, VA is Bull Run Regional Park with a 3.9-star rating from 44 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Brambleton, VA?
TheDyrt.com has all 46 cabin camping locations near Brambleton, VA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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