Cabin rentals near Lamont, Washington provide varied options for visitors seeking shelter in this inland area of the state. Located in eastern Washington's Columbia Basin, where summer temperatures frequently exceed 90°F, Lamont area cabins offer essential protection from both intense heat and occasional severe thunderstorms. Most rental cabins remain open from late spring through early fall when weather conditions permit comfortable outdoor recreation.
What to do
Fishing opportunities: Ruby's Resort & RV @ Silver Lake offers direct lake access for anglers. "Beautiful views, calm, and quiet area," notes a camper, while another visitor mentions it has "pretty views of Silver Lake" with "fishing and playing with the kids."
Hiking trails: Liberty Lake Regional Park features multiple pathway options through forested terrain. A camper explains, "This is a nice site that is known for its hiking trail. It is also close to play structure and small beach." Another visitor adds, "Beautiful hiking trails, a beach where you can swim and kayak and canoe and fish, birds and wildlife around singing beautifully day and night."
Dam tours: Cabins at Boyer Park & Marina KOA position visitors near engineering attractions. "It is a 2 minute drive from Lower Granite Dam if you want to take a tour," explains a reviewer. Another notes the "easy three mile round trip walk on a paved Snake River Trail" that connects to the dam.
What campers like
Wildlife viewing: The natural surroundings attract diverse animals. At Liberty Lake Regional Park, visitors report seeing "deer in the campground every day, we saw moose, owls, pilated woodpecker, and hawks." The area provides excellent opportunities for wildlife photography.
Swimming areas: Clear Lake Military offers water recreation directly from cabin sites. A visitor notes there's a "beach that isn't the greatest, full of goose poop. Water isn't the clearest, but works for kayaking and paddle boarding." The facility includes "a nice playground and restrooms with a shower."
Equipment rentals: Several cabin sites provide recreational gear. Clear Lake Military has kayaks and paddleboards "available for rent from the office." Meanwhile, Boyer Park features a store with "many clothing options and more" plus a grill serving food that "will even be delivered to your campsite."
What you should know
Reservation requirements: Peak season fills quickly at most cabin locations. At Bowl and Pitcher Campground — Riverside State Park, "We did not have reservations beforehand and got the last space available on a Monday. Advise reservations."
Site spacing: Cabin and tent areas vary significantly in privacy. At Riverside State Park, "Sites are pretty open not offering a good amount of privacy, though most are along the Spokane River." Another camper notes that Liberty Lake has sites that "are close together" with the tent area especially tight.
Technology limitations: Cell service and WiFi vary across the region. Riverside State Park has "no cell service (tested on sprint, verizon, and google fi)," while Boyer Park has "no Verizon coverage and free wifi is junk. But for $3/day you can get decent wifi."
Tips for camping with families
Kid-friendly water features: Family-focused water recreation exists at several locations. Boyer Park has "green lawns everywhere, nice big campsite, and nice family beach area." The facilities are "Super safe and well organized" and "Great for families (large and small), boaters, fishers, and the casual glamper."
Playground access: Several cabin sites include play equipment. Liberty Lake Regional Park is "close to play structure and small beach" and offers "more of a family oriented Campground but great for a couple of nights."
Environmental education: Spokane KOA Journey provides access to nature despite being near urban areas. One visitor notes, "This KOA is surrounded by residences and businesses, and also right next to very active train tracks," but others appreciate that it's "a good spot to stop for the night" with "nice triangular metal and wood canopy for shelter from rain and also for shade" at tent sites.
Tips from RVers
Noise considerations: Train activity affects several cabin locations. Spokane KOA has "active railroad, so bring earplugs if you don't want to be woken up by trains several times," and Boyer Park similarly has a train that "comes through right next to the campground at least once a day and it's LOUD."
Site leveling: At Liberty Lake Regional Park, campers advise to "bring your blocks" as leveling can be required. Another reviewer mentions, "Most of the sites are fairly level. We stayed at 2 different sites over 3 weeks, and both were level."
Size restrictions: Not all cabin areas accommodate larger setups. Ruby's Resort has a visitor warning that it's "Definitely not made for big rigs or 40'. Smaller campers only," and reviewers note that campsites are "quite small" with many cabin areas designed for compact setups only.
