Cabin Camping near Loomis, WA

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    Furnished cabins are available at multiple coastal campgrounds in Washington, including Andersen's Oceanside RV Park & Cottages and Cedar to Surf Campground. These cabin rentals typically provide electric hookups with water and sewer connections. Accommodations range from basic wooden structures to more upscale cottages with private bathrooms. Most cabins include picnic tables outside for outdoor meals, while interior amenities vary by location. Cedar to Surf Campground offers cabin options with limited kitchen facilities, clean shower buildings, and basic furnishings. "The campground itself is very clean. There are a ton of amenities. The bathrooms and showers are well maintained," notes a visitor about their experience at a coastal Washington cabin resort.

    Depending on the campground, pet policies for cabin rentals differ significantly. Cedar to Surf Campground and Pacific Holiday RV Resort welcome pets in their cabin accommodations, though some may charge additional cleaning fees. Most locations require advance reservations, especially during summer months when coastal cabins fill quickly. Some properties like Thousand Trails Long Beach operate year-round, while Bay Center-Willapa Bay KOA maintains a seasonal schedule from April through November. A visitor at Cedar to Surf Campground mentioned, "This place has a cool vibe, very family and dog friendly. They have a communal fire pit, laundry, and even a little rec room."

    Most cabin rentals provide beds with mattresses but require guests to bring their own bedding, pillows, and towels. Kitchen facilities vary widely - some cabins offer only microwaves and mini-fridges while others include stovetops and basic cookware. Several campgrounds maintain on-site stores with essentials like firewood, ice, and basic groceries. Visitors to Andersen's Oceanside RV Park & Cottages appreciate the proximity to local shops in Long Beach. Those staying at Pacific Holiday RV Resort benefit from direct beach access via walking trails, making it convenient to return to cabins for meals throughout the day rather than carrying extensive supplies.

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    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Loomis (41)

      1. Cape Disappointment State Park Campground

      4.5(91)11mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "There are RV hook ups, tent sites, hiker/ biker spots, cabins, and yurts. Very easy access to the water as well."

      "Each camp site has its own fire ring and picnic table. Restrooms are in close proximity to the campsites. It’s a beach campground so remember the weather is going to be beachy."

      from $10 - $40 / night

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      2. Fort Stevens State Park Campground

      4.5(155)18mi from Loomis518 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Loved this State Park! The trails around it were fun and led from the camp right up to the beach by the old ship wreck. My kids ages 2-14 always had something to do and we brought our bikes."

      "The park is large but there are only around 5 tent spots available.  The tent sites are nice size and level with a fire ring and picnic table. "

      from $17 - $162 / night

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      3. Astoria-Warrenton-Seaside KOA

      4.4(45)18mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "The premium means full hook-ups, fire pit with some bench seating, picnic table, and a propane grill. Our row happened to back up to some trees and tent sites that were in a kind of gully below us."

      "Very family and pet friendly. Staff was wonderful with great attitudes. My only negative was that the free WiFi did not work and our site was not mowed. We would return for sure."

      from $45 / night

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      4. Thousand Trails Long Beach

      3.8(11)8mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The location is perfect, with an easy walk to the beach, making it ideal for those who love the ocean."

      "Lots of amenities in this crowded campground right on the Discover Trail for hiking and biking along the beach and in Cape Disappointment state park. Need a credit card to do laundry!"

      5. Cedar to Surf Campground

      4.3(7)1mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Really nice, mellow, low key RV & tent campground..“nice” as in comfortable and welcoming to all, not as in the amenities. The place itself is somewhat run down, but still functional and fine."

      "Clean bathrooms with shower. Friendly hosts. Direct ocean access."

      6. Bay Center-Willapa Bay KOA

      4.5(14)14mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Full Hookups, complimentary showers, wifi, cable, and a snack bar.

      They have clam beds just for campers, or a day fee for those wanting to rake without camping."

      "Spits are not private but are really nice. Kids loved the ice cream in store. It is a haul up and down to ocean."

      7. Pacific Holiday RV Resort

      3.7(6)3mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "They are out friendly with great access to the beach."

      "It’s .30 miles from a beautiful clean unspoiled beach by way of a path that’s a beautiful walk. Suddenly you climb a small incline and there’s the Pacific in all its glory."

      8. Wallicut River RV Resort & Campground

      4.2(5)8mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "This place was very nice and quite convenient. 2 miles from the nearest town and right on the coast this place had large pieces of land for RVs and Camping and also had cabins as well."

      "This is a good private campground just off Hyway 101 near Long Beach WA, the placement of the campground give a short drive to Long Beach or Astoria, OR both locations are loads of fun."

      from $33 - $70 / night

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      9. Evergreen Court & Trailer Park

      4.7(3)2mi from LoomisRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "There are mostly RV spots with 8 tent sites available. Prices are ok for tent camping $28/ site."

      "Clean showers and bathrooms. Lowest prices in the area."

      10. Andersen's Oceanside RV Park & Cottages

      2.6(5)2mi from LoomisRVs, Cabins, Glamping

      "Close to beach"

      "Short walk to the beach"

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    Cabin Reviews near Loomis, WA

    531 Reviews of 41 Loomis Campgrounds


    • DThe Dyrt PRO User
      Nov. 22, 2021

      Copalis Beach RV Resort

      RV resort and campground

      This an ideal beach access resort. There is a very nice pedestrian walkway bridge over a small stream and then a short walk through the dunes to a beautiful ocean beach. During certain times of the year vehicles are allowed to drive on the beach through various access points within a couple of miles of the resort.

      We visited this resort during the off-season in November and during the middle of the week. There were only 8 other campers in the park with a few long termers. You can purchase a membership but it is not necessary to stay here. Visitors are welcome but it can be very busy during the summer time and holidays. I would call for availability.

      This is an older park and facilities show their age but the bathrooms and showers were very clean. There is a dedicated tent only area and a few cabin rentals. RV sites are side by side and back to back. There is no shade. RV sites are full hookup with water, power, sewer and cable. There is also a dump site on location. Wi-fi is available for a fee, otherwise not accessible. We forgot to sign-in to our Winegard Gateway before arriving so we had data but no Wi-fi. Gravel sites with a little grass and fairly level.

      Pet friendly but dogs must be leashed. Our dog had a great time running on the beach and walking the trails in the dunes.

      Propane and ice available on site.

      There is a community fire pit and portable propane fire pits are allowed at the sites. 

      Not all sites have picnic tables.

      The town of Ocean Shores is about a 20 minute drive.

      On site resort manager, Timothy and his wife, were very friendly and always willing to help.

    • Tamisha S.
      Oct. 1, 2019

      Fort Stevens State Park Campground

      RV-camping

      Loved this State Park! The trails around it were fun and led from the camp right up to the beach by the old ship wreck. My kids ages 2-14 always had something to do and we brought our bikes. The camping sites and RV sites are cheap compared to Utah, Washington and Idaho rates, but they were also very nice! A little close together but nice. You have to book your site months in advance at this place because it fills up fast. So much to do in this area! Close to seaside, the fort Stevens retired military site was free and interesting-with a scavenger hunt and prize at the end for the kids who complete it. Also, close to Astoria which also has many things to do! Loved that it was close enough to drive over the Columbia River to get to Washington to see the light houses!

      Campground info

      174 full-hookup sites (36 pull-through) 302 electrical sites with water (11 pull-through) Six tent sites with water nearby 15 yurts (7 pet-friendly) 11 deluxe cabins (5 pet-friendly) Hiker/biker camp Flush toilets and hot showers RV dump station Adult and Youth Bike Rentals 9-hole Columbia Shore Disc Golf Course

    • Tanya B.The Dyrt PRO User
      Oct. 27, 2020

      Kampers West RV Park

      Enjoyed the rustic cabin!

      Wanting to avoid the wildfire smoke in September, we headed to the coast in search of fresher air.  With rain in the forecast, we opted to stay in one of the cute rustic cabins at Kampers West RV Park. The front desk staff were welcoming when we arrived.  The cabin was basic but comfortable the night. It had a full bed and bunk bed, table, chair and heater.  Kampers West is conveniently located near Fort Stevens State Park and Lewis and Clark National Historical Park / Fort Clatsop and the The Fort To Sea Trail hiking in Warrenton.

    • Mary C.
      Jun. 25, 2018

      Cape Disappointment State Park Campground

      This place has it all

      Cape Disappointment is a great spot for campers of all kinds. There are RV hook ups, tent sites, hiker/ biker spots, cabins, and yurts. Very easy access to the water as well.

      The yurts are your basic state park round dome with sleeping arrangements for up to 5 people. It has a table, chairs, and indoor heat.

      Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. There is a park store that has basic essentials and the ability to buy wood.

      During the spring, the wind can be pretty intense so beware if you are tent camping.

    • Steve H.The Dyrt PRO User
      Aug. 14, 2020

      Fort Stevens State Park Campground

      Nice park, great trails

      The park is large but there are only around 5 tent spots available.  The tent sites are nice size and level with a fire ring and picnic table.  There is lots of foliage around the site so you have some privacy.  The tent area is on the same loop as cabins so there isn't a lot of RV traffic.  There is lots to do at this park and wildlife to see. The only down side is the loop is close to the entrance so there is some traffic noise as campers come and go through the night.

    • Stephanie L.
      Sep. 16, 2016

      Fort Stevens State Park Campground

      Beautiful beaches

      My visit here was unplanned. I'm very glad I camped here. The main trails are paved and perferect for biking down to the beach! There is a very old shup wreck on the beach and the sunsets seen through it are perfect.

      At the camp sites there are places to park your rv, camp tent, yerts, small cabins, and many more camping options! The staff is very friendly! There is running water for a nice shower and clean bathrooms! They even deliver wood to your camping spot for a small fee! Beautifully forested area makes this place an ideal camp ground. If you forgot something don't worry they have a convenient shoping spot in the center of the camp grounds.

    • T
      Jun. 28, 2021

      Thousand Trails Seaside

      Very close to ammenaties

      The campground is split up into two sides. The north side and the south side. The north side has the getaway cabins, and cottages. It also has the pool/hot tub, cafe, group fire pit, kids play ground, and overflow parking. Pickleball/tennis courts. The north side is also the only side that has 50A power. The south side is all 30A. The tent sites are also on the north side. It gives access to all the amenities here. They took out the propane site, cause they didn’t have anyone to take care of it. We come down here to get away from the heat, inland, area. It’s usually 20-30 degrees cooler, than inland. So when the heat hits the valley, everyone runs to the coastline. So it can get crowded. You have to be careful with your kids. People don’t drive the speed limit. It’s 5mph. They drive like they are in the raceway. The Clatsop county beaches, have the best razor clam digging, in Oregon. On every minus tide, in the winter and spring, you have some of the best razor clams, this far south of Alaska. Usually from he first of October, to July 15th, all minus tides will expose the clam beds enough to walk out and get a delicious meal. Plus the Columbia River estuary is just 10 miles away. Which is the place of the world class Buoy #10 Salmon fishery, every August - October. Both Large Chinook Salmon, and the feisty smaller, Coho (silver) salmon. You also have fresh crabbing available in town, and behind the old high school, or drop a few pots while out salmon fishing, for a great fresh seafood meal.

    • Amanda M.
      Aug. 2, 2018

      Fort Stevens State Park Campground

      Fort Stevens, Oregon

      The Peter Iredale Shipwreck was the main selling point for deciding to stay at Fort Stevens State Park in northern Oregon. I am a photographer, and as part of our road trip from Southern California to Vancouver Island, BC, I wanted to make a pit stop to see the shipwreck. Given our route and timeline, it worked out to spend the night at Fort Stevens State Park.

      The campsites were small, but nice. I always look at campsite photos before choosing a site, and I found one that was pretty secluded with shrubbery and trees, for privacy. We arrived so late we didn’t bother cooking, and just at chips and salsa with some margaritas - however, there was a fire ring and a picnic table.

      The campground had wonderful hot PRIVATE showers, all in their own little individual, lockable space. The showers were nice and clean, and no coins were needed!!!

      The Peter Iredale shipwreck is certainly a tourist magnet, but still very cool to see. The fort itself was very interesting to roam around and explore - great for adventures and history lovers alike!

      There were a lot of mosquitos, but that’s just mother nature doing her thing.

      Overall - good experience!

      CAMPSITE SPECS

      Fees: $22/night

      Plumbed Toilets: Yes

      Water: Yes

      Showers: Yes (no coins needed)

      Picnic Table: Yes

      Firepit: Yes

      Cooking Grates: Yes

      Shade: Yes

      Cell Service: Limited

      Animal Bins: No

    • Nancy H.
      Aug. 9, 2017

      Fort Stevens State Park Campground

      January and the campground is all yours

      Fort Stevens is arguably the busiest campground in Oregon. If you go in the middle of the week in January you pretty much have the place to yourself. The deluxe cabins are the place to be in the middle of a windstorm, with four heaters to keep you warm, and a large dry front porch to take your boots off on. Our cabin faced the trees, so it was like a private cabin in the woods near the beach. The fridge was almost full sized, and easily held our meals for the week. Bring lots of pillows and cuddly bedding and snuggle down after a long day of beach combing and storm watching.


    Guide to Loomis

    Cabin camping options near Loomis, Washington typically include rustic accommodations in the North Cascades region. The Pacific Northwest coastal climate brings moderate temperatures year-round, with summer highs averaging 70-75°F and winter temperatures rarely dropping below freezing at coastal locations. Cabin rentals provide protection from the frequent rain showers that occur throughout fall and winter months.

    What to do

    Beach exploration: Access varies by campground. At Cape Disappointment State Park, visitors can walk directly to sandy shorelines. "Walk to the beach to find treasures and sit to relax and just watch the waves. Very peaceful, and my teens loved it!" notes Kimberly T. The park includes multiple beach access points marked with lettered signs to help you find your way back.

    Historical sites: Military installations within 30-minute drive. Fort Stevens State Park offers preserved military fortifications dating to the Civil War era. "There is sooo much to do in this area! It's rich with history and we could have easily spent another week touring around. The Maritime Museum is up the road," says Jill T. The park contains abandoned bunkers, gun batteries, and interpretive displays explaining coastal defense systems.

    Lighthouse visits: Two historic structures within state park boundaries. Cape Disappointment maintains two functioning lighthouses accessible via hiking trails. "Sightseeing including two lighthouses, miles of forest trails and a lake. Paved roads great for bike riding," reports Diane F. Trails to lighthouses range from 0.5-2 miles in length with moderate elevation gain.

    What campers like

    Direct beach access: Walking trails connect to shoreline. Pacific Holiday RV Resort offers dedicated beach trails. "It's .30 miles from a beautiful clean unspoiled beach by way of a path that's a beautiful walk. Suddenly you climb a small incline and there's the Pacific in all its glory," explains Roxanna L. Most coastal cabin locations require short walks rather than offering beachfront placement.

    Seasonal amenities: Summer pool access at select locations. Pacific Holiday RV Resort maintains a heated outdoor swimming pool during summer months. "We have a slide in truck camper and enjoy staying here with our 4yo and 6yo kids. Large paved loop the kids ride their bike on, direct access to the beach, and a pool!" says Ryan O. Some resorts close pools during off-season months.

    Recreation areas: Indoor and outdoor spaces available year-round. Cedar to Surf Campground provides shared indoor facilities. "This place has a cool vibe, very family and dog friendly. They have a communal fire pit, laundry, and even a little rec room," notes Dana K. Many coastal cabin providers maintain communal gathering spaces when weather prevents outdoor activities.

    What you should know

    Reservation requirements: Booking windows vary by season. Most coastal cabin rentals require advance reservations, particularly during peak summer months. "I had a reservation for Friday, March 21 to Sunday, March 23. I arrived after hours and just drove right in to my campsite," explains Christina F. at Cape Disappointment. Off-season dates may permit same-day bookings, while summer dates often fill 6-9 months in advance.

    Cell service limitations: Coverage varies by location. Connectivity issues affect many coastal cabin locations. "I got zero reception in the campground. I use Verizon," reports Christina F. Some resorts offer Wi-Fi for additional daily fees, though connection quality varies significantly based on campground occupancy.

    Weather considerations: Rain gear essential year-round. Coastal Washington experiences precipitation throughout the year, with cabins providing shelter during inclement weather. "I was tent camping, i enjoyed this campground. Even though the weather was a little rainy," writes Jutta P. about her stay at Bay Center-Willapa Bay KOA. Cabin rental eliminates concerns about tent leakage during coastal storms.

    Tips for camping with families

    Amenity evaluation: Check bathroom proximity to cabins. Coastal cabin options vary widely in bathroom access. "The campground itself is very clean. The bathhouse is within walking distance but showed full quickly in the morning," observes MomSolo at Fort Stevens State Park. Family-friendly facilities typically include shower buildings separate from cabins unless booking deluxe options with private bathrooms.

    Activity planning: Consider location-specific options. Thousand Trails Long Beach offers proximity to local events. "We ended up going during International Kite Festival! Wow! This place was one of our favorite spots in WA. The beach access is located very close," shares Nicole R. Annual events in coastal towns provide additional entertainment options beyond standard beach activities.

    Budget management: Costs vary by amenity level. KOA locations typically charge premium rates compared to state park cabins. "Your basic KOA with the amenities: flush toilets, showers, dog park, gift shop, kids activities, etc. but comes with the price $38/night basic primitive tent camping," notes Kaelin P. Cabin costs range from $50-125 per night depending on location, season, and amenity level.

    Tips from RVers

    Site selection: Consider access routes and parking. Campgrounds with cabin rentals often have challenging access roads. "The roads were a bit narrow for turning around a big rig despite them saying big rig friendly, and backing into a suitable site required a three-point turn, making it an complicated process," explains Heather about her experience at Andersen's Oceanside RV Park & Cottages. When traveling with both cabin guests and RVs, request sites in sections with wider access roads.

    Utility planning: Hookup locations differ by site number. Some campgrounds have inconsistent utility placement. "The sites are set up so that only the EVEN number sites have hookups on the drivers side. Otherwise, you need extensions for you electric, stinky slinky, and water," advises Devin at Thousand Trails Long Beach. RV travelers planning to use cabin facilities for additional guests should verify site configurations before arrival.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Loomis, WA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Loomis, WA is Cape Disappointment State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 91 reviews.

    What is the best site to find cabin camping near Loomis, WA?

    TheDyrt.com has all 41 cabin camping locations near Loomis, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.