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Best Cabin Camping in Virginia

Virginia state parks offer several cabin campground options with varying amenities and settings. Shenandoah River State Park provides cabins with full electric hookups, drinking water, and fire rings in a forested environment near water access points. First Landing State Park Campground features cabin rentals with electric and water hookups, showers, and modern restroom facilities. "This campground is awesome! It takes us back to a time when camping was camping without all the crazy commercialization that has overtaken so many campgrounds today," notes one review about the Rivers Edge experience.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Pocahontas State Park offers year-round cabin accommodations with access to electric hookups, showers, and toilet facilities. At Hungry Mother State Park, pet-friendly cabins provide options for travelers with animals, though specific pet policies vary by location. Big Meadows in Shenandoah National Park operates seasonally from May to November, while Kiptopeke State Park maintains cabin availability throughout the year. A visitor mentioned, "We stayed in one of the cabins after the high season. Comfortable and cozy, we really enjoyed our morning walks along the trails and lake."

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities vary widely—some locations like Holiday Trav-L-Park and Williams Riverside Cabin provide basic cooking equipment, while others offer only outdoor fire pits. On-site markets exist at several locations including Big Meadows, First Landing, and Pocahontas State Park, though selection is typically limited to essentials. Depending on cabin location, proximity to larger grocery stores may require advance planning. Firewood is available for purchase at most cabin campgrounds, often through camp stores or honor-system boxes.

Best Cabin Campgrounds in Virginia (173)

    1. Big Meadows Campground — Shenandoah National Park

    130 Reviews
    Stanley, VA
    Website
    +1 (540) 999-3500

    $30 - $75 / night

    "We camped here the last night of the season (Nov30) and shared the campground with a mix of tent campers, car/van campers, and a few larger units."

    "Lots and lots of folks about, but still enough space to NOT feel encroached upon."

    2. First Landing State Park Campground

    124 Reviews
    Virginia Beach, VA
    Website
    +1 (757) 412-2300

    $32 - $147 / night

    "I stayed in one of their cottages during October."

    "The first thing we noticed was this place was clean and I suggest you make a reservation as we did as it books up fast. Pet friendly, great fishing and beautiful views all around."

    3. Loft Mountain Campground — Shenandoah National Park

    71 Reviews
    Dyke, VA
    Website
    +1 (434) 823-4675

    $30 - $75 / night

    "In our opinion this is the best campground in Shenandoah National Park. Sites are large and many offer privacy. Sites include fire ring and picnic tables."

    "The site we had was primitive, no water or electric, but had a picnic table, fire ring, & a bear box. Although the sites were close, they were situated to maximize privacy."

    4. Andy Guest/Shenandoah River State Park Campground

    58 Reviews
    Bentonville, VA
    Website
    +1 (540) 622-6840

    $27 - $384 / night

    "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."

    5. Hickory Ridge Campground — Grayson Highlands State Park

    56 Reviews
    Troutdale, VA
    Website
    +1 (276) 579-2374

    $27 - $98 / night

    "All sites have picnic tables and fire rings, and bathrooms with electricity and flush toilets* Chestnut Hollow Campground:

    -There are 23 sites here with water and electric hook-ups May-October, and"

    "Campground Review: There are two campgrounds in Grayson Highland SP which is located by The Mouth Of Wilson, VA, near the North Carolina border."

    6. Kiptopeke State Park Campground

    56 Reviews
    Townsend, VA
    Website
    +1 (757) 331-2267

    $32 - $413 / night

    "This was our first time staying in a yurt at Kiptopeake State Park."

    "Located on the bay there aren't huge waves to worry about or big beach crowds. Kiptopeake is my favorite Virginia State Park campground, hands down. "

    7. Holiday Trav-L-Park

    46 Reviews
    Virginia Beach, VA
    Website
    +1 (866) 849-8860

    $25 - $92 / night

    "We stayed at Holiday Trav-L-Park in Virginia Beach for the first time for 3 nights in July.  As our travel trailer is small, we were able to stay in site #152. "

    "You can rent sites for RVs or tents, you can rent cabins, campers, and even glamping tents!"

    8. Misty Mountain Camp Resort

    44 Reviews
    Crozet, VA
    Website
    +1 (888) 647-8900

    $35 - $75 / night

    "Misty Mountain Camp Resort is located in Crozet, Virginia, off of 250 below Afton Mountain. I'm familiar with this resort."

    "I was pleasantly surprised when we got there and I found out it has its own deck!!! Site also includes a fire ring and a picnic table."

    9. Sun Outdoors Cape Charles

    41 Reviews
    Cape Charles, VA
    Website
    +1 (757) 331-3063

    "Cherrystone is located right on the Chesapeake Bay, which provides campers with lots of water activities (swimming, clamming, crabbing, kayaking, fishing, boating, etc)."

    "Quiet hours don’t start until 11pm and quiet time isn’t really enforced by the employees. It wasn’t terrible but we would have preferred a little less noise."

    10. Bull Run Regional Park

    44 Reviews
    Iron Gate, VA
    Website
    +1 (703) 631-0550

    $43 - $100 / night

    "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."

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Cabin Reviews in Virginia

2282 Reviews of 173 Virginia Campgrounds

  • Danielle N.
    Nov. 1, 2026

    Camp Cardinal RV Resort

    Horrible!! Don't waist your money!!

    DO NOT WAIST YOUR MONEY! THIS IS A SCAM!! Our 3 campsites flooded with 6 inches of water within an hour of arriving before high tide. Very difficult to get ahold of staff due to limited hours of business. I have requested a refund for failure to render services due to unusable campsites. I have left several voicemails and sent emails with attached pictures. Management has been avoiding my phone calls, will not call back. Very unprofessional. I received one call from"management" at 7:20 pm to tell me that he received a message to call me, but he hasn't looked into why he needs to call me and he will call back the next day. I never heard back from him and that was a week ago. I have followed up daily with phone calls without a return phone call. My family makes several camping trips through the year, will never return here.

  • Evan C.The Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 30, 2026

    Lewis Mountain Campground — Shenandoah National Park

    Great little campground

    Great spot! Was first-come first-serve - we got there mid-afternoon on a Monday and it'd filled up by about 5pm. Clean & well-stocked facilities. All the sites are pretty close together/little seclusion, but those across from us (13) probably offered the most seclusion in the upper loop there. Firewood from the camp store (3rd party - not NPS) was $10/bundle, which was kind of expensive - will probably bring my own treated firewood next time. Very pretty sunset/sunrise. Good grassy/gravel spots for tenting.

  • Evan C.The Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 30, 2026

    Loft Mountain Campground — Shenandoah National Park

    Pleasant Respite

    Great campground! Facilities were well-stocked and clean. Stayed at a walk-in site (005), which was nice because it's a very short walk from the reserved parking spot and it's on the outside of the ring so comparatively secluded. All traffic entering the campground passes by it, which might be annoying to some (esp. during peak season I'd bet) but we didn't find it disturbing. The site also has its own bear box (adjacent sites 006 & 007 have to share one). One note - the site map shows a separate trail going right from the parking spot to the site, but you actually have to walk through site 006 to get to it. Also, we learned that the camp store is not run by the NPS, and the kid who was running the store does not provide great service, to say the least; he was very rude when there was a credit card snafu, and made us go down to the wayside store to get our refund even though he was the one who double-charged us. Don't blame NPS though! Also, firewood is kind of expensive ($10/bundle); consider bringing your own treated/kiln-dried from a nearby store before entering the park!

  • MThe Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 28, 2026

    Fort Chiswell RV Park

    Overnight Stay

    Need an overnight stay on 81/77 this is the place. Booked is call them complete the reservation via Campspot app which they use so I had to download it. Place had plenty of sites pull through which I didnt need but they were so accommodating. I had a perfect view of mountains and cow pasture Relaxation and sleep close to bathhouse and office. They also have propane fill for your camper

  • AThe Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 22, 2026

    Kiptopeke State Park Campground

    Camping in high winds

    This campground was very enjoyable.  I spent a lot of time at the fishing pier, learning to ID birds I had never identified before.  Brown pelicans were everywhere near the sunken ships.  I also talked to the Hawkwatch people for a bit.

    My campsite was far enough from the bathroom I couldn't hear the door slam, but since I was the only one in the F loop, that wouldn't have mattered.  Since the loop was so empty, it was an absolute pleasure.  

    Had the campground been full, I would have felt too close to the people in tents in the sites next to me.  

    One great thing was that there weren't tent pads so we didn't have to worry about how to fit two tents on to one tent pad.

Guide to Virginia

Cabin camping in Virginia offers a unique blend of outdoor adventure and cozy accommodations, perfect for families and nature lovers alike.

Explore Shenandoah National Park's Scenic Trails

Cabin campers like these nearby activities

Enjoy family-friendly amenities and features

  • Holiday Trav-L-Park provides a range of amenities, including pools, playgrounds, and organized activities, making it a great spot for families.
  • Experience the vibrant atmosphere at Virginia Beach KOA, featuring a newly renovated pool with a lazy river and a schedule of fun events for all ages.
  • Misty Mountain Camp Resort is perfect for families, offering a variety of activities and a large inflatable jump pad for kids to enjoy.