81 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Rustic cabins near Marblemount provide lodging options within several established campgrounds and private resorts. Howard Miller Steelhead County Park offers cabin accommodations with electricity and water hookups, while Colonial Creek South Campground in Ross Lake National Recreation Area features more basic cabin facilities. Cascade River Base Camp provides a single cabin unit with electric hookups, firewood, picnic tables, and trash service. Most cabins include fire pits and picnic tables for outdoor dining and relaxation. "The cabins are heated and have bunk beds, which makes for a cozy retreat into nature in the winter," notes one visitor who regularly stays at area cabins during colder months.
Depending on the campground, cabin accommodations range from rustic to well-appointed. Thousand Trails Grandy Creek offers cabin rentals with modern amenities including electric hookups and shower facilities, while Maple Grove Campsites provides more basic cabin options without electricity or running water. Most cabins in the area are pet-friendly, though leash restrictions apply at Colonial Creek South Campground. A visitor who stayed at Bay View State Park's cabins mentioned, "The views of the bay from the cabin were great. The cabin is definitely luxurious if you're used to tenting (two padded bunks and a queen sized bed; also has heat if you need it)." Reservation requirements vary by location, with most sites accepting bookings several months in advance.
Many cabins require guests to bring their own bedding, towels, and personal items. Cooking facilities differ between locations—some cabins include basic kitchen setups with grills, while others offer only outdoor fire pits with cooking grates. Clark's Skagit River Resort and Glacier Peak Resort and Winery both feature cabins with more extensive amenities including market access for supplies. Visitors planning extended stays should consider bringing essential groceries, as rural locations have limited shopping options. Little A-Frame on Cascade River provides basic cabin facilities with drinking water, firewood, and toilets but lacks electrical service, requiring guests to plan accordingly for lighting and device charging.
"There’s a day use area with a bathroom and picnic tables right before entering into the campground."
"RV sites equipped with water & electric hookup. Nice clean gravel sites with fire ring & picnic tables.
20 miles to North Cascades National Park."
"We arrived to the campsite Saturday around 11AM ($10/night). Each site had its own table and fire pit - ours was tucked into a nice private spot."
"pet friendly (on 6’ leash), quiet, shaded. Clean bathrooms, but no showers. Fire ring, table, and bear proof cabinets at each site. surrounded by forest and on Diablo Lake!"
from $24 / night
Check Availability"Three mamas and our young boys enjoyed a weekend camping at Rasar State Park. Proximity to Seattle and availability were key to our choice to camp here. And what a great choice!"
"Great place, private sites. About half with water and power. Short trails to the river. Very quiet during the week. Clean restroom."
from $12 - $327 / night
Check Availability"Lots of walking. Amenities on site. River access across the street. Stayed in 31’ class c motorhome"
from $25 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Check them out and share some pics from your stay!"
from $189 - $199 / night
Check Availability"Some also have fire pits with grills and picnic tables, but not all. There is a pit toilet and urine diverter on site. There are also a couple bear boxes to share, as bear (and deer!) roam this area."
"Bunch of flat sites, great fire-rings, and even an old dock if you have a boat. No running water, but... there’s a lake right there!"
from $20 - $60 / night
"Staff were super friendly, the sites were good, and the forest sites specifically had a lot of privacy. The bathrooms were kept clean."
"Good for people now into glamping. If you're looking for a "nature" experience this isn't it. If you have a trailer or reserve a cabin is great. I wouldn't tent camp here though."
"Campground provides plenty of sites so you are not on top of each other. Great activities and some of the best scenery to hike, picture taking or just relax. Campground is clean secure for all ages."
"The tent camping areas offer a great amount of seclusion while making it easy to move around the recreation area."
"Spectacular views & a refreshing escape from Summer heat. The fresh glacier water is amazing. Be ready for steep climbs & to get technical if you want to summit Baker or Shuckson."
from $110 - $159 / night
Check Availability
LegendAshley here with The Dyrt! I'm so excited to offer a warm welcome to this partner. This charming cabin is pet friendly and offers all new appliances with comfy beds. Get cozy on the country style porch. Grill provided! Check them out and leave them a review!
ScoutGet there early on a summer weekend. We arrived to the campsite Saturday around 11AM ($10/night). Each site had its own table and fire pit - ours was tucked into a nice private spot. Some of the sites had bear lockers and there were bathrooms nearby with running water and large trash bins throughout.
Travelerpet friendly (on 6’ leash), quiet, shaded. Clean bathrooms, but no showers. Fire ring, table, and bear proof cabinets at each site. surrounded by forest and on Diablo Lake! water is cold, but stunningly beautiful. some really nice hikes
LegendWhat a lovely campground! There’s a day use area with a bathroom and picnic tables right before entering into the campground. This place allows you to pay to park in the lots for $15/night if you are occupying it which is nice when the campground is full. There’s trash bins located throughout the campground as well as restrooms and shower houses (quarters needed). Dump station is $5. Several free options to pick from based on your setup. If you are paying to overnight park in the parking lot, you technically are not supposed to be using any of the amenities within the campground itself including the shower. If you speak with the Office and allow to pay them directly. They are very accommodating to allow you the bathroom code for the showers. They ask you only stay one night in the parking lot but you can ask for an extra night but get approval.
There’s a bar and grill across the road with pizza and dog friendly. There’s trails around the campground to walk. Very pretty views of the water at half the sites. Camp hosts were very kind and came around at night to check to make sure everyone paid to stay so make sure you do if you are in the parking lot! Had fantastic ATT service and was able to work well. Varied from 3-4 bars of 5G. Only 30 minutes from NC NP entrance. Definitely would stay here again!
GuideWe typically visit the cabins here in the winter, so we don’t usually partake in the summer activities of swimming, boating, etc., but we do love coming here in the winter. The cabins are heated and have bunk beds, which makes for a cozy retreat into nature in the winter. The only reason that this spot did not get full stars is because the park has had transients hiking through the trails (which made for a scary 2 a.m. bathroom break).
LegendAshley here with The Dyrt. We're so excited to have this partner on our platform. This cabin has been remodeled, so you get that rustic feel from the outside, and modern features on the inside. With a new BBQ, new appliances, covered porch, new beds, and a hot tub, this gem has it all. Book your next family vacation or romantic getaway and leave your review here. We know you'll love it.
LegendI booked this cabin through Mt. Baker lodgings which has about 100 properties in this area to choose from. It was the perfect spot to access and ski Mt. Baker for 3 days while on vacation.
The check-in process and finding the cabin was super easy just make sure you know where to check-in prior to leaving a cell service area as service is basically non-existent when you get there.
The cabin had everything we needed from kitchen utensils to linens, to a washer and dryer not to mention some added perks like the grill, hot tub, and fireplace. This cabin has 2 full-size queen beds, a foldout futon in the living room, and 2 bathrooms. It was super spacious!
The cabin was near Glacier, WA which is the closest town to Mt. Baker and has a small assortment of stores although I would recommend you buy the bulk of your groceries beforehand as a selection in the area is limited.
All in all, this was the perfect spot for a few days of skiing at Mt. Baker. It was so easy to access the ski area and the cabin was the ideal getaway in the mossy forests of Northern Washington. It was tucked away in a thickly forested neighborhood full of similar houses which were great for walking. The nearby river also was a great spot for a short hike. I will definitely be staying here again!
GuideThe prices for everything is amazing! The campsites are spacious and run along the creek! There are tent pads that make the ground not so hard under your tent. A table, grill and campfire ring at every site. The cabins are very nice! And are spacious as well. Have a porch swing, campfire ring, table and grill outside. Most cabins have an electric heater and a heat stove inside. The heat stove heats up the entire cabin very well!! They provide trash cans and bags and a broom to help keep the dirt cleaned up!
The bathrooms are very nice and clean. And they have firewood for sale on site. There is an attendant that will be there after work hours for people who are arriving late to get you checked in and answer questions you have. There are a couple of hiking trails, twin lakes, boats, canoes, and bikes to rent on site. There is also an enclosed dog park on site. There are tent sites, cabins, rv sites and even little apartments to rent for your stay. Great place and only 25 miles from town!
GuideCampgrounds are full. Camping is one of the safest ways to get out and about yet still practice social distancing. Luckily we planned our trip before COVID-19 appeared and we were able to go on our trip in spite of COVID. And luckily we had reservations. Colonial Creek South Campground on Diablo Lake was a wonderful place to camp. Our site was big enough for our A Frame Pop Up camper and it had a nice private picnic table and tent area we could have used if we’d had extra people camping with us. We were right across from the camp sites that backed up to Diablo Lake and have already scoped a camp site on that side we’d love to check out next summer. There’s lots of lovely hikes in the area. The campground was kept very clean. Kayaking, boating, swimming (although the water is cold) - the lake is a beautiful turquoise jewel in the heart of the North Cascades. We can’t wait to go back.
So many people have dusted off their camping gear or bought new gear and are out and about. Colonial Creek North Campground, which is not reservable, was full mid week. Usually we’ve been able to get non-reserved camp sites mid week easily. So just a word to the wise if you are going camping, arrive early or get reservations where possible.
Cabin accommodations near Marblemount, Washington range from rustic to fully equipped options within the North Cascades region at elevations between 300-600 feet. Located at the western edge of North Cascades National Park, the area experiences relatively mild winters with average snowfall of 60 inches annually and warm summer days reaching the mid-80s. Overnight temperatures can drop significantly even in summer months, requiring proper bedding and heating preparation.
Hiking trails access: Near Howard Miller Steelhead County Park, cabins provide an excellent base for exploring the surrounding mountains. "There is a trail, but a sign was posted saying there was a recent cougar siting, so I took a pass on that one! Saw a boat on the river with people fishing," notes one visitor who stayed during September.
Bird watching opportunities: The wetland areas along the Skagit River provide exceptional bird habitat. "Two bald eagles were eating dinner on the shore of the Skagit River across from us," reports a camper who visited Bay View State Park Campground. Many cabins offer views of waterways where eagles, herons, and waterfowl can be spotted.
River fishing access: Cabin stays allow for extended fishing opportunities. "The tent sites are right on the waterfront behind a row of foliage. The Skagit is a fishable river and spectacular when the salmon pinks run every other year. You can hear them jumping and splashing from your camp site," according to a guest who frequently fishes while staying at cabins in the area.
Cedar forest surroundings: The dense forest provides natural cooling during summer months. At Colonial Creek South Campground, guests appreciate the setting: "This campground is in such a beautiful setting! Big trees, piles of moss, and lots of ferns. Mostly tent campers, so it feels like actual camping."
Winter accessibility: Some cabins remain open year-round, offering unusual winter wilderness experiences. "It's deserted in winter, and it's located right before where the highway closes off in winter. It's in the mountains, and on a cold winter night, the stars are spectacular. You can hear the ice cracking all night," reports a winter visitor to cabins in the area.
Riverside locations: Many cabins sit directly adjacent to water. "The tent sites are all walk in on a big lawn by the river. Sites are nicely spaced between one another. Each site has a fire pit and picnic table. There are some nice trees spaced in the lawn so you get shade," notes a guest at Howard Miller Steelhead County Park.
Site selection considerations: Cabins vary greatly in size and proximity to others. "With the exception of the ADA-accessible sites and the sites directly on the river, sites are gravel. All appeared to be level. Sites have nice tree cover separating them," reports a visitor to cabins in the Rockport area.
Reservation timing: Most cabin facilities require advance planning. At Thousand Trails Grandy Creek, guests note: "This is one of the top campgrounds in our rotation. The sites are pretty spacious, lots of stuff for kids to do." Cabins here often book months in advance, especially during summer.
Heating options: While most cabins offer some form of heat, systems vary considerably. "ATT cell service is solid. I was able to use my phone as a hot spot and work a bit, too," adds a visitor who stayed during cooler weather, noting that reliable electricity allowed for supplemental heating options.
Kid-friendly amenities: Some cabin areas include recreational facilities for children. "This weekend there is a lollipop toss, ice cream social, candy bar bingo, and an outdoor movie. The jumping pillow has been repaired and is better than ever!" notes a family who regularly visits Cascade River Base Camp with children.
Safety considerations: Wildlife awareness is important when staying with children. "We got incredibly lucky finding this place and will be back. Would recommend waiting until June for camping as it can be quite cold," advises a family who visited cabins in the Mt. Baker Recreation Area with young children.
Noise levels: Cabin locations can vary in terms of noise and privacy. "The campground is also very close to Skagit Valley (an easy bike ride to the tulip festival), as well as close to Deception Pass which makes for a nice day trip. The only caveat would be that it is quite noisy as it is right next to a main road," notes a family who stayed in cabins with children.
Parking limitations: Many cabin areas have restricted parking for additional vehicles. "Parking can be tricky in the higher numbered sites, especially for large vehicles," warns an RVer who stayed at cabin facilities in the area.
Alternative cabin options: RV travelers sometimes choose cabins as alternatives when sites are full. "Saturday. Every campground near North Cascades is full. Including this one. But the host is phenomenal and when we explain that we're fully contained and only need a place to park, he accommodates us for the overnight parking fee," notes a visitor to the region during peak season.
Utility differences: Utility services vary widely between cabin facilities. "Very nice the jumpy pillow in Creek are awesome sites are still a little muddy right now. Limited full hookups if you're 1000 trails," notes a cabin guest who frequently travels by RV but occasionally stays in cabins when weather conditions aren't ideal for RV camping.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Marblemount, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Marblemount, WA is Howard Miller Steelhead County Park with a 4.6-star rating from 19 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Marblemount, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 81 cabin camping locations near Marblemount, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
