Cabin camping near Logan, WV ranges from rustic state forest cabins to fully equipped private rentals, with options including kitchenettes, electric hookups, and water. Most cabins feature kitchenettes, while the campgrounds provide access to showers, toilets, and trash services. The nearby Almost Heaven Cabin Getaways provides more private cabin accommodations. Twin Falls Resort State Park includes cabin options with heating systems. Additional cabin facilities can be found at Cabwaylingo State Forest, Backwoods Camping & RV Park, and Ole Henry's Camping Retreat. Visitors to Backwoods Camping noted the staff were "very easy to work with - they will sell and chop the wood you need" and that the cabins offered "reasonable prices" with "quiet nights."
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Cabwaylingo State Forest features historic cabins now equipped with air conditioning, while KOA options like the Huntington/Fox Fire KOA offer more standardized cabin accommodations. According to one visitor at Pappy's Creekside Camp, most cabins are "right next to the East Lynn outlaw trails" making them convenient for outdoor activities. Cabins at Chief Logan State Park can accommodate families, with multiple bedrooms available in some units. Pet policies vary by location, with most state park cabins allowing pets but private rentals having stricter rules.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between locations, with some offering full kitchens while others provide only basic amenities. Twin Falls Resort State Park cabins come with "your own personal wifi and full kitchen" as noted by a recent visitor. Firewood is typically available for purchase at campground stores, particularly at Ole Henry's Camping Retreat which features an on-site store "where you can buy almost anything you might need in case you forget something." The more remote cabin locations like Cabwaylingo State Forest have limited nearby shopping, so guests should stock up on supplies before arrival.
"No water or electricity at the primitive campground, but you’re within walking distance of the main bathhouse which was nice and clean during my stay. "
"Chief Logan has a lot of interesting things to see, including an outdoor animal exhibit, a lodge, a pool, a theatre, and a museum all close together. Our site was full hook up and very level."
from $16 / night
"No shade trees at our site, but they are large and offer fire rings and picnic tables. Direct access to the happy McCoy trails."
"Great camping and cabins perched on top of them out. Near the town of Gilbert. Great access to avt trails"
"We tent camped and there were only a couple rvs in the park so it was quiet besides the motorcycles and rvs up and down the main road. They have showers and bathrooms. Fire pits and picnic tables."
"Several cabins, RV spots and grassy tent areas."
from $10 - $160 / night
from $190 - $700 / night
"Ole' Henry's has a very nice setup with a Giovannis pizza restaurant and camp store on site. It is privately owned and the owners are very nice. "
from $20 / night
"The forest has two campgrounds, lots of picnic shelters, 100-capacity bunkhouses with a huge kitchen, plus some gorgeous historic cabins which now have A/C."
"It's a short walk from any of the sites to the nice playground and the older but completely serviceable showerhouse. "
from $15 - $75 / night
"Riftrafters Campground is centrally located in Fayetteville right of Rt.19, close to The New River Gorge, rafting, climbing, hiking, biking and some good eateries."
"Close to local towns for services. The full hook up RV sites seem crowded, but the electric only sites were spacious and shady. I had a little deck with a picnic table."
from $15 - $50 / night
"Great mountaintop views, hiking, geocaching, kayaking, paddle boats, a zip line, and seasonal white water rafting all available."
"Like a lot of state parks, it’s got the usual wooded picnic table, fire ring, the electrical hook-up thing if you need it (or BYOS - bring your own solar), even nice bathrooms with showers and everything"
from $20 - $38 / night
"This is across the main highway from the water ways water park. Others camp here to be close to the Hatfield McCoy ATV trail system."
from $20 - $110 / night
"It has very close proximity to I-64 in West Virginia, and you can hear the traffic pretty clearly."
"This is a very cozy park tucked in between US60 and I64. We are in site 14 and its not quite level, but they were generous with gravel so the drainage is good! No parking in puddles!"
TravelerOn top of a mountain. Gorgeous afternoon and evening views but The fog is dense in the mornings, which comes with a lot of dew, but completely worth it for the afternoon view. No shade trees at our site, but they are large and offer fire rings and picnic tables. Direct access to the happy McCoy trails. We rented just down the street the side-by-side for a couple of days and had a fantastic time.
GuideWe camped in pull-thru A43. The site is decently level and spacious. The other campers were very friendly. The bath house was modern and clean.
There was so much to do here! We ventured out to most of the overlooks; the views were breathtaking! There were plenty of hiking opportunities on trails from easy to difficult. Kayaks also were available for rent.
There is a hotel in the park, but it's far enough from the campgrounds (A, B, C, and D) that the guests don't bother the campers.
I can't imagine how glorious this place must be in the fall!
TravelerYou would like the perfect location - reserve site 231 - at the end of- right by lake - cool breeze comes right into your camp
ScoutWe had a wonderful stay at Rifrafters! The campground is remarkably clean, well-organized, and has a truly welcoming, homey feel. The dog park is large, open, and was a great spot for our dogs to run around and burn off some energy.What really sets this place apart is the incredible owners. They are as friendly, accessible, and easygoing as they come. They guided us into our spot perfectly on the first attempt, constantly checked in to ensure we were comfortable, and even recommended a great local mechanic when our truck needed service. You can really tell they care about their guests. We will definitely be staying here again next time we're in the area!
GuideThe owners of this campground are among the rudest people we have ever come across in the camping world.
On our first attempt at reserving a site, we reserved the site three months in advance. When we arrived, they moved us to a different spot to accommodate 'other campers' with zero explanation. When we tried to explain we reserved that site in advance and specifically, the older bald guy, became unprofessionally furious and threatened to kick us off the grounds without a refund. The second year we tried to stay there,we again, reserved a specific site AND paid the lock-in fee, thinking, surely, this will not happen again. Unfortunately, the campground is rather beautiful, so we simply tried to fully abide by THEIR OWN rules the second time to avoid unnecessary conflict.
Nope. When we arrived, they moved us AGAIN to a terrible site. Bottomline, these people are power-trippers. They're argumentative, they're rude, they're short, and if you even try to ask about the reservation process, they will just kick you off the property with no refund and no campsite.
And again, they do not calmy explain what they're doing or why. They just do it...and if you question them, they will escalate the situation to an incredulous level of arguing.
This place could be incredible, but the owners have completely ruined it. We will never be trying to stay here again, and will pass it along to anyone trying to stay in that area.
ScoutGood overnight spot. It could be nice for a local family also. I wouldn’t make it a destination for a long vacation because of highway noise. It’s not horrible closer to the front or in the middle but along the back is where you’re right on it.
Very clean campground and staff was nice. Camp store is cute and there are multiple ponds.
RangerThe second time I stayed was in site 36, which was far preferable to 41 as it was a larger site, but still moderately unlevel. Fun hiking trails down the creek and close proximity to New River Gorge.
RangerI ended up enjoying the park more than expected—disc golf was a nice surprise! However I found that loop 2 wasn’t nearly as nice or spacious as the other camping areas. The sites were small and unlevel, but the bathrooms were nice enough for a state park. I enjoyed walks around the lake (lots of fun fungi and fish to spy) but the main draw for me was the proximity to New River Gorge—only a 20-25 min drive.
TravelerWe stayed at Little Beaver in late June and were overall very pleased with the campground! Site 38 is probably the most private within loop 1 (tent camp area) its two buddy sites are a little ways away (shouting distance) with plenty of trees in between. The site is relatively level and pretty rocky. Note that there is a walking path that runs directly behind the site and will take you over to loop 2. There weren't too many people using it while we were there though. Camp staff were friendly and helpful, if you get a confirmation email there is no need to check in you can drive straight to your campsite.
The one drawback of this campground is how far away the bathrooms are. You have to drive to the bathrooms/showers from loop 1. It's about a 10 minute walk. Tough in the middle of the night...
This is always a toss up, but while we were there the campground was very quiet even with most of sites booked.
Beautiful little walking path around a small lake that you can take paddle boats out on. Also a few little picnic areas and more than one playground, including one right by the lake and one right by the camp office.
We went white water rafting with ACE (had a great time!) which was about 45 min away and my parents who were camping with us went on a bridge walk (also about 45 min away) and enjoyed that, too.
Overall, great campground to explore New River Gorge area.
Cabin accommodations around Logan, West Virginia provide overnight options within proximity to area hiking trails, wildlife viewing areas, and recreational facilities. Chief Logan State Park features 26 level RV camping spots with utilities and a large open field for tent camping or group events. The park spans nearly 4,000 acres of forested land with multiple trails and facilities.
Wildlife viewing: $2 donation at Chief Logan State Park gets access to the wildlife center where visitors can see bears, bobcats and raptors in enclosures. According to Raquel R., "The wildlife exhibit is a fun detour ($2/person)." The park also features numerous deer throughout the property.
Water recreation: Multiple pool options available at Chief Logan State Park Campground. Kelly L. notes, "There is a pool (open 11-6, cost $6), mini golf($3), paved courts($4/hr), and more." The swimming pool includes "a giant slide, high dive and kiddie pool" as described by Jennifer B.
Hiking trails: Multiple difficulty levels at Twin Falls Resort State Park Campground. Tiffany A. recommends, "The Cliffside Trail is an absolute must!" The park contains numerous trails with varying terrain types, including routes to the namesake waterfalls.
Theater performances: Seasonal shows at Chief Logan's outdoor theater. Jennifer B. mentions, "Actors had just wrapped a sold-out run of 'Deadly Divide' about the bloody history of the Hatfields and McCoys and were practicing for the 'Lion King, Jr.'" The park also features "Pickin' In The Park" for local bluegrass music performances.
Level camping sites: Paved pads at many locations make setup easier. According to Robyn S., Chief Logan offers "Nice large level lots to choose from. Very quiet and easy access to the trails, also a nice park to run in as well as bike."
Multiple accommodation options: Rustic to modern cabins across various properties. Tom H. states that at Twin Falls Resort State Park, "I stayed in a 2 bedroom cabin and it was super affordable at 120 per night and it comes with your own personal wifi and full kitchen."
Recreational facilities: Indoor options available at some locations. Jeremiah S. explains, "We went over to the lodge and was able to swim in the pool and hot tub as part of the price of our campsite." This provides recreational alternatives during inclement weather.
Proximity to trails: Convenient access to Breaks Interstate Park Campground trail system. Paul C. describes it as a "Hiker's dream" with "some of the most gorgeous trails in the region." Many cabins provide direct trail access for hiking or ATV use.
Remote location: Limited shopping options in the immediate area. Tiffany A. advises, "The road most map apps will send you to closes for part of the year. Even if you happen to come when it's open, trust me when I say take the longer route." Many campgrounds are 20-30 minutes from grocery stores.
Varied hookup availability: Not all sites have full utilities. Austin-Tarra G. notes at Twin Falls Resort, "We had electric only hook ups. There was supposed to be community water at the campsite, but unfortunately it was turned off as we were there at the end of their camping season."
Service limitations: Cell coverage varies throughout the region. Jeffrey A. at Cabwaylingo State Forest mentions, "There are no good gas stations or markets in the immediate vicinity so definitely plan accordingly!" Eric W. adds, "The things one must take into consideration is that you need to bring ANYTHING you might need for groceries and there is limited cell coverage for ATT."
Seasonal operations: Some facilities close outside peak months. Jennifer B. explains, "Former WV Governor Earl Ray Tomblin is from Lincoln County, so he made sure big bucks where channeled into his home turf, including a nerve jangling connector road that links the main portion of Chief Logan State Park to the lodge and rec center. This road, named 'Tomblin Drive,' in his honor, is so steep and curvy it's closed during the winter months."
Multiple playgrounds: Child-friendly areas spread throughout parks. At Ole Henry's Camping retreat, Andrew S. describes, "The playground are has a nice swing set and a couple big wooden play structures. There is blain drain pipe slides coming off one of the hillsides that is a kid favorite. they also have a little 55 gallon barrel train ride for little kids."
Animal encounters: Domestic and wild animals provide entertainment. Andrew S. continues, "There is a pony that lives on the site and is very friendly. It scavenges for free food and the children love it. There is also a few cats or so that live on site and is very friendly to children."
Budget-friendly activities: Low-cost recreation options available. Jennifer B. notes, "There's a small wildlife center where you can see bears, bobcats and raptors in enclosures for a $2.00 donation. The caretaker helped me get some nice photos of the bears by putting some honey and peanut butter on the fence around their enclosure."
Educational opportunities: Historical and natural programs at several campgrounds. According to Jennifer B., "When you check-in at the park headquarters, make sure you visit the adjoining museum which gives you some background on the local coal industry and the hardy settlers who clashed with the American Indians when this area was still used as their hunting grounds."
Campsite drainage: Check weather forecasts before arrival. Jerry S. at Huntington / Fox Fire KOA reports, "Our site was muddy but it did rain 2 out of 3 days." Some camping areas have limited drainage during heavy precipitation.
Road conditions: Plan routes carefully when towing. Austin-Tarra G. advises, "Make sure your truck/vehicle towing is not underrated for what you're pulling as it is a lot of big uphill elevation and tons of windy roads and tight turns." Many access roads feature steep grades and sharp curves.
Seasonal utilities: Confirm availability before arrival. According to Austin-Tarra G., "There is a dump site available" at Twin Falls Resort, but water access may be limited during shoulder seasons. Call ahead to verify specific hookup status.
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some campgrounds. Zach H. notes about Huntington/Fox Fire KOA, "The only downside was that the tent sites are close to the interstate, so there was A LOT of road noise all night." Select sites further from main roads for quieter stays.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Logan, WV is Chief Logan State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 7 reviews.
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