Best Cabin Camping near Sedro-Woolley, WA

Cabins near Sedro-Woolley range from rustic to modern with varying amenities and comfort levels. Deception Pass State Park Campground offers cabin accommodations with electricity and heating options, while Bay View State Park provides cabins with scenic water views. The Burlington-Anacortes KOA features cabin rentals with standard amenities including beds, electricity, and basic furnishings. Thousand Trails Mount Vernon and La Conner locations both offer cabin options with more extensive amenities. "The cabins are heated and have bunk beds, which makes for a cozy retreat into nature in the winter," according to feedback on The Dyrt.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Most cabins require advance reservations, especially during peak summer months when availability becomes limited. Pet policies vary by location—North Whidbey RV Park, Fidalgo Bay Resort, and Mt. Baker Lodging cabins explicitly welcome pets. Camano Island State Park Campground offers year-round cabin rentals with varying levels of furnishing. A review mentioned that "pet friendly cabins is an extra bonus" at Fidalgo Bay Resort, making it popular for travelers with animals.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities vary widely—some cabins feature full kitchens with appliances while others provide only basic cooking equipment. Mt. Baker Lodging cabins typically include "new appliances with comfy beds" and some feature BBQ grills and hot tubs. On-site camp stores at locations like Burlington-Anacortes KOA and Deception Pass State Park sell essential supplies, though selection is limited. Visitors staying at more remote cabins should purchase groceries in advance as "selection in the area is limited," according to one cabin guest.

Best Cabin Sites Near Sedro-Woolley, Washington (102)

    1. Deception Pass State Park Campground

    109 Reviews
    Anacortes, WA
    20 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 675-2417

    $12 - $40 / night

    "There were SO MANY available campsites when we got there. About mid afternoon. The ranger was super friendly and welcoming!"

    "Bottom line: I’ve only camped at 4 state parks in WA, however, this is the best one I’ve stayed at.

    Pros: Secluded Campsites."

    2. Bay View State Park Campground

    33 Reviews
    Anacortes, WA
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 757-0227

    $12 - $75 / night

    "We actually stayed at the cabins rather than in a tent. The views of the bay from the cabin were great."

    "Some of the sites are close together (for a WA state park) but the sites are still private by normal RV park standards. The location is excellent and the rangers are nice."

    3. Burlington-Anacortes KOA

    10 Reviews
    Bow, WA
    5 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 724-5511

    "Pancake breakfast and ice cream socials on the weekend.

    Large pull through sites. Cabins and a teepee.

    The bathrooms and showers are newly remodeled and wonderful!"

    "Each site is gravel with a cement pad with a table and fire pit. Large sites are surrounded by woods and farmland. This is a great weekend getaway."

    4. Thousand Trails Mount Vernon

    5 Reviews
    Bow, WA
    6 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "We originally were going to stay for 2 weeks (but the Campground we were going to afterward was closed by corporate for electrical repairs) so the very nice park ranger, Linda, was able to extend our stay"

    "Close to the freeway. It’s convenient but you can definitely hear the freeway. It’s very safe and clean."

    5. Thousand Trails La Conner

    11 Reviews
    La Conner, WA
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "Campground located on the ocean. Some full hook ups, cabins, club house. Most sites treed although an area of parking lot type spots as well."

    "Near the water and shared by the local tribe. This is a very special place to stay."

    6. La Conner RV

    8 Reviews
    La Conner, WA
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 466-3558

    "A Thousand Trails facility. Not all services are available at each site. Wonderful setting with either woods or water views. 

    A quiet place to get away from it all. "

    "Great campground this was hands down one of our favorite thousand trails in Washington you will enjoy this campground Great location great campground would go back"

    7. Thousand Trails Grandy Creek

    10 Reviews
    Hamilton, WA
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 826-3554

    "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."

    8. North Whidbey RV Park

    7 Reviews
    Oak Harbor, WA
    20 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 675-9597

    "We called early afternoon and asked if they had a space for that night for a fifth wheel with total rig length 53ft. Nice grass around all the campsites, 50 Amp electricity, water and sewer."

    "The location is fantastic for access To Oak Harbor, Anacortes and Deception Pass State Park. We spent the weekend here with my sister and her family who rented one of the cabins at the RV Park."

    9. Fidalgo Bay Resort

    3 Reviews
    Anacortes, WA
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 293-5353

    "Great location. Nice walking trails and beach access. Staff was extremely friendly and helpful. Pet friendly cabins is an extra bonus!"

    "The bike path is awesome and takes you right into old downtown and the great shops and food. The kids loved picking all the wild blackberries that seem to grow everywhere."

    10. Camano Island State Park Campground

    21 Reviews
    Greenbank, WA
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (360) 387-3031

    "The trailers ranged in size from 22’ to 36’ and we found ample space for each.

    This site has close access to the bathrooms shared with those staying in the cabins."

    "Has running water, a couple fire pits and a bunch of picnic tables. These are lots of level spots to pitch tents."

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Cabin Reviews near Sedro-Woolley, WA

493 Reviews of 102 Sedro-Woolley Campgrounds


  • j
    Jul. 28, 2018

    Lakedale Resort

    Glamping!

    We had Nevas Canvas Tent #6. It was amazing! Glamping at its finest! King size bed was super comfy. We had a huge deck overlooking one of the three lakes. Our tent also had a bathroom w/ a toilet and shower, an electrIc heater, a trundle bed/couch, and electrical outlets. They currently have 6 of these Nevas tents, 16 canvas tents (w/o water/restrooms/electricity), 6 huge log cabins, 7 yurts (w small kitchens), 37 or so camping sites, 4 RV sites, and an Airstream you can rent. There is also a traditional lodge (not sure how many rooms, but it looked nice). Canvas tents and lodge come w/ breakfast. We will for sure come back!

  • S
    Sep. 6, 2023

    Camano Island State Park Campground

    Group Camp Stay

    We stayed with several families at the group site with a mixture of trailers, tents, and tents on cars. The trailers ranged in size from 22’ to 36’ and we found ample space for each.

    This site has close access to the bathrooms shared with those staying in the cabins. Peekaboo views of the water between the trees.

    The site has several campsites that branch off of the road through the site which is also a trail. It has a central gravel area for a large group or trailers next to a large field area. There is no kitchen shelter, just picnic tables, fire pits, and a grill.

    The site feels very private but you have people passing on the trail/road, which runs through the middle of camp, at regular intervals.

    The park is full of steep hills which can make those with mobility challenges or kids wanting to ride bikes tough. The road to the beach is very steep.

    Bring bug spray as mosquitoes were vicious as well as the yellow jackets.

  • Megan C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 12, 2019

    Maple Grove Campsites

    It’s a love, hate relationship on Baker Lake

    Campground Review: Maple Grove campground (boat-in or hike-in)

    3.5 stars

    I have a love and hate relationship with Maple Grove campground and in my experience it has all depended on the season in which I have visited the lake.  I love the campgrounds along the lake and amazing views of Mount Baker, just hate the unbearably busy fishing and camping crowds, biting flies and mosquitos summer brings.

    I have been to Baker Lake three (3) times in the last three (3) years to camp and have only been able to actually camp on the lake two (2) of those three (3) trips. September has been my golden month on the lake as far as luck in finding a camping site.  We no longer even bother heading up to Baker Lake or any of the surrounding campgrounds in July or August unless we are there to fish and/or already have a reservation. We once made the trip up mid-July for our anniversary and found out upon arriving in town it was the opening weekend of sockeye salmon fishing season and I have never seen so more boats packed onto a lake except at Sea Fair!  It was crazy!  No camping available, not even on the side NF / FS roads. 

    When you do have the chance to make the journey to Baker Lake’s Maple Grove campground, you will find a small campground tucked in a serene maple grove shading the shoreline of the lake.  You have two (2) options to access the campground;

    1. Hike in via Baker Lake Trail 610 (stock and leashed pets allowed). From the Mt. Baker Ranger District office in Sedro-Woolley, WA follow State Route 20 east for 16 miles to milepost 82. Turn left (north) on the Baker Lake Highway (Forest Service Road 11). Continue for 14 miles to the Baker Dam Road and turn right. Drive past the Puget Sound Energy Kulshan Campground and across the Upper Baker Dam. After crossing the dam, turn left on FS Road 1107. Follow road 1107 for 1 mile and look for the trailhead and parking area on the left side of the road. You will need an America the Beautiful pass or a NorthWest Forest Pass to park at the trailhead. Register your group at the trailhead and get ready to hit the trail.

    Once you start the hike the first real point of interest you come across is the bridge at Anderson Creek at 1.5 miles down the trail, followed by Anderson Creek Campground at 2 miles.  Continue on another 2 miles and you will reach the spur for the Maple Grove campground.

    1. Boat in. When boating in you have a number of over-night parking lot options to park your vehicle in during the summer season, granted you can find parking. In the off-season you can park over-night at either Kulshan boat launch or Panorama Point boat launch which are open year round. 

    Maple Grove campground has a wooden boat dock but depending on water levels I’ve seen it completely beached or floating alone in the water, you’ve been warned. 

    Maple Grove Campground hosts six (6) official, semi-private campsites that you’ll find free on a first come first serve basis. No need to bring the dehydrated meals or bear canister (unless you backpacked) because there are bear boxes located at almost every site to store food and scented items. Each site has a picnic table, fire pit and grill. We found at least one topless toilet located near the camp with a nice view of the forest, rumor has there are more. There is no running water on this side of the lake so bring your water filter to head to the local creeks with.   

    If you do have the pleasure of hiking in to Maple Grove Campground or chose to explore the surrounding area, take the time to check out the forest as it is full of huge, old growth trees, some trees still showing the evidence of old lumbar scars. If you continue hiking past Maple Grove there are two (2) more campgrounds further north along the lake; Swift Creek and Noisy Creek.

    The real pleasure of staying at the Maple Grove Campground or any of the boat-in/hike-in campsites along this side of the lake, are the majestic views of Mount Baker and Mount Shuksun rising up above Baker Lake. You can literally sit on the dock all day soaking up those epic views.

    Warning: I have heard rumors that the boat-in/ hike-in camps along Baker Lake can get rowdy and loud with large group parties in the summer months.  We haven’t had this experience personally but have heard tales of this happening and seen reports of this on WTA.

  • L
    Jun. 29, 2021

    Hidden Village RV Park & Campground

    Great price, very nice manager lady.

    I rented a long term space here for over 2 years while working in Washington. Price was by far the best around. It's a very good sized place with spaces to accommodate even the largest trailers. Even when full there's room to maneuver.Full hookups, wifi, bathrooms, shower, laundry room, swimming pool. Has seperate parking for boats, utility trailers etc. Lots of big trees around for a fair amount of shade. Is pet friendly. Manager lady is very nice. Has a separate non power section for tents or dry camping. It's not the fanciest but for the price is great.

  • H
    Sep. 22, 2022

    Deception Pass State Park Campground

    Cozy campsites !

    There were SO MANY available campsites when we got there. About mid afternoon. The ranger was super friendly and welcoming! The bathrooms were nice and had showers that require tokens that you can buy with your site at check in. The sites vary in size and shape but most of them are decently private/ spaced apart. The site next to us never got booked, probably because it was small, but it was nice for us because it was only a few bushes away. Sites include a picnic table and fire ring with grill grate . There was a trail to the beach not far from us and it was super nice. Although there are plenty of signs that require dogs to be on leashes most people did not adhere to those rules, so keep an eye out if you're bringing the doggos. Very family friendly, very cozy, very nice stay!

  • Abby M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 11, 2021

    Howard Miller Steelhead County Park

    Stayed two nights

    What 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!

  • Marisa N.
    Jul. 18, 2018

    Flowing Lake Park & Campground

    The cabins are a lot of fun!

    We 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).

  • May. 29, 2018

    Camano Island State Park Campground

    Wonderful group site

    Stayed in the group site with my daughter’s American Heritage Girls troop. We had 22 girls and there was plenty of room. This is a huge group site. Has running water, a couple fire pits and a bunch of picnic tables. These are lots of level spots to pitch tents. The flush toilets and shower house are in the parking area for this site so really convenient. We drove down to the beach from the site but I’m pretty sure there is a trail if you wanted to walk. We had a great time!


Guide to Sedro-Woolley

Cabin accommodations near Sedro-Woolley extend into the North Cascades foothills and along the Skagit River valley. Most sites require reservations up to nine months in advance during peak season (May-September). Winter cabin camping options typically offer fewer amenities but provide essential protection from the frequent rainfall that averages 46 inches annually in this region.

What to do

Paddling adventures: 2-hour guided trips can be arranged through outfitters near Deception Pass State Park Campground. "We spent a few hours playing in the current that rips through Deception Pass," writes Sarah C., who notes that kayaking through the area provides unique perspectives of the park's waterways.

Beach exploration: Multiple shoreline options at Camano Island State Park Campground provide both pebble beaches and protected coves. According to camper Kayko S., "When you enter the park if you keep driving to the end of the road you'll get to a large parking lot. Drive to the furthest point and you'll reach beach access."

Wildlife viewing: Dawn and dusk hikes offer the best opportunities to spot local wildlife. "We saw a wonderful large field area that was fun to hang out in," notes Sarah C. about her experience at Deception Pass. Hiking trails range from short 0.5-mile loops to more challenging 3-4 mile coastal routes.

What campers like

Cabin privacy levels: Mixed tree coverage at cabins varies significantly between parks. At Thousand Trails Mount Vernon, "most sites have a lot of pine trees so are very shaded," according to Linda O., who appreciated the natural screening between accommodations.

Access to facilities: Short walking distances to amenities matter to many cabin campers. One reviewer at Bay View State Park Campground noted that "The flush toilets and shower house are in the parking area for this site so really convenient," making it easier for families with children.

Winter cabin access: Year-round availability at certain locations helps with off-season planning. Erica G. shared that "The only campground open in the winter at Deception Pass State Park is the Quarry Pond area. And even though the weather was wet and cold the campground was far from empty during our stay."

What you should know

Seasonal weather impacts: Prepare for rain even during summer months. A Deception Pass camper advised to "Be prepared for rain" while another mentioned that winter conditions mean "facilities are clean, there's a convenient store within walking distance for any forgotten camp essentials."

Noise considerations: Military flights affect several cabin locations. Will L. at Deception Pass noted, "The only downside is the noise from the naval base nearby. You'll hear jets overhead on a regular basis," while another reviewer mentioned that "jets do shut off around 5 pm and there is plenty of quiet time from that point on."

Cabin reservation timing: Book 6-9 months ahead for summer weekend stays at Thousand Trails Grandy Creek. This location fills quickly as "It's a bit unique as half the sites are KOA and half are Thousand Trails, but both sections are serene, well maintained, and peaceful," according to Paul B.

Tips for camping with families

Bike-friendly locations: Paved paths connect many cabin areas to recreational facilities. At Fidalgo Bay Resort, "The bike path is awesome and takes you right into old downtown and the great shops and food," writes Mitch K., who explored Anacortes with children.

Safety considerations: Gated facilities provide peace of mind for parents with younger children. At Burlington-Anacortes KOA, a camper appreciated that "Because it's off the road and has a security gate, I have no problem letting my kid be a kid."

Seasonal activities: Wild berry picking opportunities exist near many cabin sites. "The kids loved picking all the wild blackberries that seem to grow everywhere," mentions Mitch K. about their stay at Fidalgo Bay Resort cabins during late summer months.

Tips from RVers

Site leveling challenges: Bring extra blocks for cabin parking areas that may require adjustment. One camper at North Whidbey RV Park reported, "We were in RV spot C-22 and it was quite a tight and unlevel location. The pavement on the grounds is not in great condition with lots of bumps and ditches."

Camp store limitations: Stock up beforehand as most cabin locations have restricted supplies. A Thousand Trails Mount Vernon visitor noted, "There is a cute store at the lodge, opened on a limited basis due to short staffing," reflecting the variable hours and selection at on-site stores.

Road access considerations: Narrow entry roads affect larger vehicles accessing cabin areas. A Camano Island visitor cautioned, "Narrow road into campground creates issues if you meet a wide Class C on the road," suggesting arrival during off-peak hours.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Sedro-Woolley, WA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Sedro-Woolley, WA is Deception Pass State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 109 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Sedro-Woolley, WA?

TheDyrt.com has all 102 cabin camping locations near Sedro-Woolley, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.