Best Cabin Camping near Green Bay, VA

Cabin accommodations near Green Bay, Virginia include both rustic and furnished options at several established campgrounds. Christopher Run Campground and Pocahontas State Park Campground provide cabins with varying amenities depending on location and price point. Most units include basic electricity, beds, and climate control systems, while higher-end options may feature private bathrooms and kitchen facilities. "The campground is pretty big and has a wonderful beach with swim access to the lake. Most of the campers are long time seasonal campers, and a lot even live here," notes one visitor about Christopher Run Campground. Sites typically include outdoor fire rings or grills for cooking and picnic tables for dining, though interior furnishings vary considerably between locations.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. The Richmond North - Kings Dominion KOA features standard KOA-style cabins with electricity, while Small Country Campground and Wilderness Presidential Resort offer more basic accommodations. Most cabins require reservations, particularly during summer months when occupancy peaks. Pet policies vary by facility—many allow pets with additional fees or restrictions. One camper shared about Kings Dominion KOA: "Our site was level and had a nice grassy area with trees for the hammocks. Staff was super friendly!" Winter availability is limited, with Christopher Run Campground operating seasonally from April through October.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from none to basic microwave/refrigerator combinations in furnished units. On-site camp stores at locations like Richmond North - Kings Dominion KOA and Christopher Run Campground stock essential items and firewood. Larger cabins typically include more extensive amenities but cost more per night. Fredericksburg-Washington DC KOA provides cabins with expanded living spaces for families. The proximity to water at locations like Christopher Run makes these cabins popular with fishing enthusiasts, as noted in visitor feedback: "A great place to relax, swim and fish."

Best Cabin Sites Near Green Bay, Virginia (27)

    1. Richmond North - Kings Dominion KOA

    23 Reviews
    Doswell, VA
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (804) 876-3006

    "Kid friendly biking around the park. Also saw many with electric scooters and golf carts. Large playground and pool, all very clean and well kept."

    "Did not go through entire park during this stay. Clean grounds and nice shower houses. Friendly staff in the check in center."

    2. Christopher Run Campground

    14 Reviews
    Mineral, VA
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (540) 894-4744

    "They have a general store on site, boat ramp, equipment rentals. The grounds are clean and well kept. They have cabins, RV sites, and good old fashioned sites. They host events every now and then."

    "This is a big campground that caters to boaters on Lake Anna. We probably made a mistake coming on a holiday weekend. Many “holiday” campers with extra vehicles, boats and people!"

    3. Fredericksburg-Washington DC KOA

    14 Reviews
    Woodford, VA
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (540) 898-7252

    "Lake on site. Playground for kids. Fun bike rentals. Lots of dog walks and a dog park. Camp store has a little bit of everything."

    "Came in to tent camp 1 night to break up a long drive south, and it happened to be trick or treat night. There were several events during the day for the kiddos that were here."

    4. Powhatan State Park Campground

    20 Reviews
    Goochland, VA
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (804) 598-7148

    $19 / night

    "The park has lots of trails, miles of open meadows, and James River access. Great park for bicycling."

    "This is a quiet, beautiful loop, with 8 sites, each with a picnic table and fire ring."

    5. Small Country Campground

    11 Reviews
    Mineral, VA
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (540) 967-2431

    $31 - $109 / night

    "of Virginia."

    "This place has a small “lake” but has two man made beach spots. The sand is very nice and clean. A small pavilion for shade due to Covid no chairs or umbrellas were out to use. BYOC/U."

    6. Pocahontas State Park Campground

    79 Reviews
    Chester, VA
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (804) 796-4255

    $35 - $40 / night

    "It was a really nice site: set back a bit from the road, fairly wooded, not a long walk to the bathhouse water/electric hook-ups, and a long back-in driveway."

    "This park has trails, a sprayground, playground, camping, cabins, nature center, and picnic areas. I love this park. It really is beautiful. We stayed here one night for a vintage scooter rally."

    7. Shenandoah Crossing, a Bluegreen Vacations Resort

    12 Reviews
    Somerset, VA
    26 miles
    Website

    $50 / night

    "Another outdoor pool area by the general store (wasn't open yet) has a large pool and kids pool. The activities center has things going on every day."

    "We were there in March so it was still a bit cold and not really sitting outside and enjoy it weather. The campground was nice and very clean."

    8. Hidden Acres Campground

    2 Reviews
    Milford, VA
    20 miles
    Website
    +1 (804) 633-7592

    $26 - $60 / night

    9. Wilderness Presidential Resort

    4 Reviews
    Hartwood, VA
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (540) 972-7433

    $80 - $200 / night

    "There are indoor and outdoor pools, a lakeside beach, a well stocked campground store and two fishing lakes and a fishing pond to choose from."

    "It's a good place to bring your family to play some Frisbee golf, The RV spots are like being in the woods, indoor pool,lake to swim or fish.you can rent paddle boats and Jon boats.the camping store as"

    10. R & D Family Campground

    3 Reviews
    Milford, VA
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (804) 633-9515

    "We found it quiet, pet friendly,and wooded off-road location. Looking forward to returning in the fall."

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Cabin Reviews near Green Bay, VA

281 Reviews of 27 Green Bay Campgrounds


  • Dan N.
    Oct. 1, 2016

    Goodwill Cabin — Prince William Forest Park

    HUGE cabin GROUP Camp #1

    PWFP has a number of large group cabin campgrounds available to rent, with capacities of 75 to 200. They are called Goodwill (#1), Mawavi (#2), Oreda (#3), Pleasant (#4), Happyland (#5). My organization has rented 3 of the 5 different cabin camps over the years. These camps were made by the CCC and even used by the then-CIA during WWII. They are extremely rustic and you should expect to see lots of bugs, snakes, etc. during your stay, and it adds to the experience in a great way. The cabins have beds with waterproof mattresses, closets, screen windows, and electricity, but no fans or AC (bring fans!!). There are central shower houses, central dining halls (with full modern kitchens, fridge, etc), and extra buildings called craft lodges (which have tables for activities, discussions, etc.). Sites have extras like fire rings with seating, swimming ponds, hiking trails, grassy playing fields, etc. but I’m not sure they all have all of these. They’re all among the trees and shady. The PWFP rangers and website have lots of great info on the local flora & fauna (best moths I’ve ever seen in my life here). This is a great place for a school overnight or scouting. They’ve been working on renovating them since we started renting them in 2006, so make sure to tour all the different camps to get the one that meets your needs best. Full info is at https://www.nps.gov/prwi/planyourvisit/upload/Group%20Cabin%20Camping.pdf

  • RL
    Feb. 27, 2021

    Westmoreland State Park Campground

    Cabin 24

    Cabin 24 is a 2BR/1BA cinderblock cabin with waterfront views and large yard space. One room has two bunk beds, dresser, shelving, a lamp, and two night stands. Other room has a queen bed, shelving, a lamp, night stand, and dresser. Fireplace and screened in porch are lovely. There’s a fire pit and picnic table, and plenty of parking space.

    More details on the cabin to follow!

  • RL
    Nov. 17, 2020

    Pocahontas State Park Campground

    Lovely November Trip 🔥

    Camped on a Friday night, had site 106. It was a really nice site: set back a bit from the road, fairly wooded, not a long walk to the bathhouse water/electric hook-ups, and a long back-in driveway. Nice fire ring with grill (that had been cleaned), lantern/trash pole, picnic table. Pea gravel tent pad. Honor pay wood.

    After a neighboring camper left we noticed they were disinfecting the campsites very well. Picnic tables, electric/water areas, fire pit areas, poles, etc. were all getting sprayed down between campers.

    Walked around the trails on Saturday. The trail around Beaver Lake was a really nice 2.5 mile loop. Gorgeous in November. Like most weekends, a bit busy on a Saturday. Everything’s open right now, and masks are required in common areas, bath houses, etc.

  • RL
    May. 26, 2020

    Powhatan State Park Campground

    Huge park, great sites!

    What a beautiful park! Over 1500 acres with 40 sites, this trip was the start of the camping season for me- the opening weekend for camping in State Parks in VA(COVID-19). The park and grounds are extremely well-maintained. I was very happy to see such a clean bathhouse, especially during the current pandemic. Each staff member I encountered was extremely helpful and polite. The park has lots of trails, miles of open meadows, and James River access. Great park for bicycling. The sites in the River Bend Campground(main campground) are private and wooded, especially this time of year when the trees are so full. The map makes it look like they’re really close together so I was pleasantly surprised when I arrived to my site, which was the las time available for booking(#16). There are 29 tent/RV sites and three yurts. The sites are gravel and include a picnic table, lantern/trash pole, and a fire pit with grill gate. Theres also a group site for 24 or so, bit that’s not open at the moment due to state restrictions. There’s overflow parking for the campground, dumpsters, and a dump station. Some are pull-through for RVSs and many have water/electric. Wood is for sale at the park but no ice or refreshments. Pet-friendly. There are also laundry facilities at the main bathhouse, nice hot/cold showers. Many picnic areas and a playground. There’s also a canoe-in site with 8 primitive sites: no water, electricity, or facilities(there’s a pit toilet). Depending on the time of the year they might be in the flood zone if the river is high, which it was during this trip. Some of those sites can also be booked for hiking into- it’s only a 0.2 walk from the parking lot. Tabb Monument State Park is nearby if you’re working your way through the parks as I am (no overnight facilities there). You’re also about 10-15 minutes from the town of Powhatan so if you need groceries or gas, you’re not far from Sheetz, Food Lion, etc. Loved this park so much and will definitely be returning!!!

  • Bridget H.
    Dec. 9, 2020

    Pocahontas State Park Campground

    So Much To Do!

    This campground is beautiful! We have been here multiple times but have only car camped here one night. This park has trails, a sprayground, playground, camping, cabins, nature center, and picnic areas. I love this park. It really is beautiful. We stayed here one night for a vintage scooter rally. The bathrooms were very clean and well lit. It was nice and quiet and I love the campsites themselves. It was a nice site with a picnic table, lantern holder, and tent pad. The camp store was closed by the time we arrived but we had everything we needed. We even did a little Geocaching fun while we were there. I love this park and look forward to more camping hopefully next year. They do have yurts and cabins too. Great place for stargazing but city lights are close by.

  • Myron C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 6, 2020

    Pocahontas State Park Campground

    State Park with Some Limitations

    This was the first time camping with just my grandson and me, and I looked forward to him playing in the water, playing at the playground, fishing, and kayaking on the water. Unfortunately, the pandemic restrictions caused the playgrounds, the boat rental, and the swimming complex to be closed. With no swim beach and no play area, that stretched my imagination to keep him entertained. I took this into consideration when reviewing this campground, but there were other reasons for disappointment. 

    According to the website, you can purchase a fishing license at the park office. This was not true, so I had to drive seven miles to purchase one. While I was there, I also bought two bags of ice since it was more reasonable than the price at the campground. When I was ready to dispose of the trash, I discovered that the nearest trash disposal was not within a reasonable walking distance, so driving to the trash bin was the best option. The sites were level, and many of them were either paved or gravel. I liked the separation and privacy between most of the campsites. The lower numbered sites had lots of shade. Unfortunately, most of those had been reserved. The site we had was large, but the shade was minimal. I guess the site being so large is a double-edged sword. We had a small teardrop, and the distance from our little kitchenette in the back of the camper to the picnic table on the gravel pad was quite a walk to carry a heavy cooler by yourself.

    I’m glad I wasn’t staying in a tent this time. The gravel pad between the pull-through and the picnic table would not have been pleasant. The two nights that we stayed at this campground, the temperature was in the mid-90s for most of the day, so not being able to swim made us miserably hot. The worst part, however, was going to the bath house and shower. The showers were large, and the bath house was clean, but there was NO ventilation. There were no windows or exhaust fan. Stepping inside was like stepping into a sauna. Immediately after turning off the water in the shower, I started sweating from the heat in the shower. It looked as though there might have been a heater, but without having ventilation during the summer, it was TERRIBLE planning. 

    There is a boat ramp, but when I got there, it said“swimming prohibited.” I was hoping my five-year-old grandson could at least play in the water. I let him anyway(technically, he wasn’t swimming). The boat ramp is small, and motors are not allowed. The only place to fish was really from a boat. There were not many places from the shore to cast. Fortunately, we did take a kayak with us. At the boat launch site, there was a swing set, but it was also closed. To get to the boat ramp and lake, we had to drive 1.8 miles to get there, which isn’t a bad thing, but everything(camp store, trash dump, etc.) seemed out of walking distance. We got a chance to hike a little on one of the trails, which was fairly easy. If the whole family would have come camping with us, I could have tried one of the bike trails. From the campground, I saw one of the bike trails, which looked pleasantly challenging. 

    There are two camp stores, but the one within walking distance of the campground was closed for the summer. The camp store near the entrance was a decent size, but you would have to drive to it from the campground. There are picnic shelters, meeting facilities, a CCC museum(which was closed), a snack bar(which was closed), and laundry facilities. Overall, it wouldn’t be such a bad campground to stay at if everything was open.  Also, despite so many things not being open (swim complex, all of the playgrounds, one of the camp stores, the boat rentals, the CCC museum, etc.), I was charged FULL PRICE!!!  However, even with everything open, there are reasons I would prefer to camp elsewhere next time.

  • Crystal C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 13, 2018

    Hidden Acres Campground

    Quiet nights at Private Campground

    Stopped off at this campground after finding it while passing though just before Labor Day weekend. While it was the last weekend for the pool before its closure and while they were in the process of working on some of the plumbing at the campground, it was a well put together campground which was very impressive.

    Located somewhat remotely from the larger community and near several places of interest along the road, this camp was a great stop for a tent camper like myself. They offer a basic tent site for $26 with nice bath houses. For full connections the price does rise slightly offering both both 20/30 amp and 50 amp connections for RVs.

    The roads around the camp are gravel and a little bumpy but the sites themselves were pretty level and grassy for tents which was pretty nice. Sites are located far enough off the road that road noise is minimal.

    I did also notice they have cabin rentals available and a pretty nice little store with lots of options for those who didn't bring everything with them.

  • Stephanie J.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 14, 2018

    Bear Creek Lake State Park Campground

    Well maintained with lots of recreational activities

    Part of the VA State Park system, BCL is exceptionally well-maintained. Most of the site are RV accessible, but there are a few tent-only sites along the lake, which is where we stayed. These sites are absolutely beautiful--great lake views, and while the only swimming allowed is at the roped off beach area, there is a canoe launch and fishing opportunities right at the campsites.

    The tent pads are filled with shredded tires instead of gravel or dirt, which provides a little extra cushion, but can be uncomfortable on bare feet.

    All sites have fire rings, lantern hooks, and extra long picnic tables. Tent pads are of varying sizes--we stayed in site A12 and our 6 person tent fit easily, and we could have fit a second one-many of our camp neighbors had 10 person tents set up.

    The water view loop was not heavily trafficked, though the water does provide a hazard if you have small children as it is not roped off in any way. Our kids loved having the water right there and we loved watching them, it just requires extra vigilance. Loops B and C have more sites that are very shady but closer together, and there is more vehicle and bicycle traffic going past campsites.

    Bathrooms are clean, and have showers and electrical outlets to charge devices if needed.

    The park has lots of hiking, including trails that go directly from the camp sites to the swimming area, boat/canoe rentals, cabins, fishing, and a lakeside diner that sells concessions. Campsites allegedly have Wifi though we did not test this to see how reliable it is.

    Cumberland County is only at 455' elevation, so the heat and humidity in the summer is intense--we were very uncomfortable our first night because of this, so fall would probably be the best time to go as it is when central Virginia has the best weather.

  • Crystal C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 31, 2018

    Small Country Campground

    Designed With Family In Mind

    This is by no means the biggest campground or the most modern but something which can be said for this campground is it feels like it was designed with family fun in mind. From the bouncing blob to the oversized chess set, from the lakeside beach to the swimming pool, it seems as though plenty of thought has been placed on how to keep a family entertained when in this area of Virginia.

    The sites themselves are not just average tent and RV sites. Instead they have various types of cabins which you can rent in addition to these. The tent sites are grouped in the same area and while there are only a handful of them, they are well shaded, nicely spaced and pretty even. The rolling hills of the area do not seem to effect the layout of these spaces.

    My site was equipped with a picnic table however I did not have a fire ring or lantern post. They do have some upgraded sites for tents which include these or even have electricity. I enjoyed the location and when I was visiting there were not many people staying in this area.

    I do wish I hadn't been traveling alone because it would have been a bit more fun with all the activities had I have had a travel companion. This is one of those places where it pays to have a buddy!!

    TIPS:

    • If you will be staying on a weekend call in advance to book because of limited tent sites.

    • During summertime this place is like one of those dream summer camps with lake toys including blobs and inflatable obstacles. Try to visit during this time of year to fully take advantage.


Guide to Green Bay

Cabin accommodations in Virginia's Green Bay area combine rustic woodland settings with varying levels of modern amenities. Most cabins can be reserved from spring through fall, with prices ranging between $60-150 per night depending on size and included facilities. Beyond the furnished options at established campgrounds, several Virginia state parks offer cabin rentals with access to hiking trails and water activities. While peak season runs June through August, many locations maintain limited availability during shoulder seasons with reduced rates.

What to do

Fishing at lake access points: Christopher Run Campground provides direct access to Lake Anna for fishing opportunities. "Lots of paved area to walk. There is a nice playground for children," notes one visitor about the surrounding amenities. The campground includes boat ramps and equipment rentals for anglers.

Explore historic sites: Fredericksburg-Washington DC KOA serves as a convenient base for history enthusiasts. "Not far to drive if you want to venture out into Fredericksburg," reports a camper. The area contains significant Civil War battlefields and colonial landmarks within 20 minutes of many cabin locations.

Mountain biking trails: Pocahontas State Park Campground features extensive biking routes for all skill levels. One visitor highlights the "fantastic mountain bike trails, lots of history" available at this location. Trail maps are provided at the visitor center, with routes ranging from 1-15 miles in length.

What campers like

Private wooded sites: Campers frequently mention the level of privacy between cabins at various locations. "Sites are spaced well and still very close to everything," reports a visitor at Powhatan State Park, where cabins are situated with natural vegetation barriers between units.

Water recreation options: Small Country Campground earns praise for its water features despite the modest name. "This place has a small 'lake' but has two man made beach spots. The sand is very nice and clean," reports one guest, noting additional amenities like kayak rentals.

Bathroom cleanliness: Clean facilities remain consistently important to cabin users. "The bathrooms are clean. I was very happy to see such a clean bathhouse, especially during the current pandemic," reports a visitor at Christopher Run Campground, while others note individual bathroom units at several locations.

What you should know

Seasonal availability restrictions: Most cabin facilities operate on limited schedules. Richmond North - Kings Dominion KOA notes, "Kings Dominion is still closed so the park is very quiet. They are following covid protocols with masks and temperature checks." Off-season bookings may find reduced amenities.

Lake conditions vary: Water clarity and bottom conditions differ between locations. At Small Country Campground, visitors note "the bottom of the lake was very slimey and mushy as it's a lake/pond so bring water shoes if you plan to walk out more than 20 feet in the water."

Fire ring limitations: Not all cabins include standard fire features. "There are NO CAMPFIRE RINGS or CHARCOAL GRILLS, except at the cabins. Huge drawback," reports one visitor about facilities at Christopher Run Campground, highlighting the importance of checking amenities before booking.

Tips for camping with families

Age-appropriate amenities: Wilderness Presidential Resort provides diverse recreation options. "A lovely campground with great site selection options and loads of fun things to do. There are indoor and outdoor pools, a lakeside beach," notes a visitor, making it suitable for multiple age groups.

Safety considerations: Beach areas require supervision at some locations. At Christopher Run Campground, one visitor observed "The beach area is small with a concrete ledge next to the water. It didn't look very safe for small children."

Activity planning: Small Country Campground offers structured recreation beyond swimming. "This place is great for family camping. They have a pond, pool, playgrounds, 'bouncy pillow', mini golf, and lots more," reports a visitor, though structured activities typically run only during summer months.

Tips from RVers

Power reliability issues: Electrical systems vary in quality between locations. "While camping at this resort we had several issues with the shore power for our RV," reports a visitor at Wilderness Presidential Resort, suggesting backup power options for sensitive equipment.

Site leveling requirements: Terrain varies significantly between campgrounds. At Powhatan State Park Campground, a visitor noted, "Our site was not exactly level but I think it was because we were in the first spot on a row and it had a slant. The others looked pretty level." RVers should bring leveling blocks.

Reservation timing: Prime cabin locations book quickly during peak seasons. "Make sure you reserve your spot on the weekend they go fast," advises a Christopher Run Campground visitor, with most locations requiring reservations 3-6 months in advance for summer weekends.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Green Bay, VA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Green Bay, VA is Richmond North - Kings Dominion KOA with a 4.2-star rating from 23 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Green Bay, VA?

TheDyrt.com has all 27 cabin camping locations near Green Bay, VA, with real photos and reviews from campers.