Sherwood Forest Campgrounds
$67 after tax for primitive. Overpriced. Nice place though. Easy to get in. Great for kids, but those us passing through…don’t.
6 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several campgrounds near La Farge, Wisconsin offer rustic cabins with varying amenities and comfort levels. Westfork Sports Club & Campground and Blakey Hobbit Campground provide cabin rentals with electricity, drinking water, and fire pits. Most cabins include basic furnishings such as beds, tables, and chairs, while some feature kitchenettes with refrigerators and microwaves. According to one camper, "The cabin has a basic kitchen with fridge/freezer, microwave, coffee pot, table/chairs, sleeping room with queen bed, 2 futons, AC/heat, and a fireplace." Outdoor amenities typically include fire rings, picnic tables, and access to shared bathroom facilities, though bathroom arrangements vary significantly between locations.
Pet-friendly cabin options can be found at multiple locations including Tunnel Trail Campground in Wilton (open May 1 to October 15) and Chapparal Campground in Wonewoc (operating May through October). Cabin sizes range from small one-room structures sleeping 2-4 people to larger family cabins accommodating 6-8 guests. Eagle Cave Resort in Blue River offers unique cabin experiences with bunk beds, making it popular for scout groups and family outings. Oakdale KOA provides standardized cabin accommodations with reliable amenities and is open from April 18 to October 19. One reviewer noted, "The cabins are very nice with two sets of bunk beds," highlighting the family-friendly setup at several locations.
Most cabins require guests to bring their own bedding, pillows, and towels, though some deluxe units may provide these items. Kitchen supplies vary widely between properties, with basic cabins offering only minimal cooking equipment while others include full kitchenettes. Firewood is available for purchase at most campgrounds, either from camp stores or host sites. Visitors should check specific cabin listings for details about what's provided, as amenities differ significantly between rustic and deluxe options. Nearby towns offer grocery stores and supplies, though packing essentials beforehand is recommended, especially for weekend stays when camp stores may have limited hours or inventory.
"A beautiful location in the Driftless Area of Wisconsin. Near hiking, biking, fishing attractions. The campground is well groomed with lots of camping spots available."
"Not a lot of trees for privacy but the sites are huge so it’s all good!"
from $20 - $30 / night
"One night at a tent spot booked through VRBO. The check-in process was a bit confusing, but that was forgotten with the location. Beautiful trout stream along the sites."
from $20 / night
"Campground is right on the Elroy Sparta bike trail which has three old tunnels to go though."
"The Elroy Sparta Bike Trail, North America's first rails-to-trails project, runs through the Tunnel Trail Campground."
"This ultra clean campground has amazing shower and bathroom facilities. All the camp sites are shady and super well kept."
"There is plenty to do here and it’s close to many other activities. They have a pool for a cooling dip in the summer heat."
"We upgraded with a patio site that included a nice round patio table with 4 padded chairs, a gas grill, and 2 Adirondack chairs."
"It’s early in the season so the campground is mostly empty, but this KOA is a convenient stop off the highway for local adventures at the nearby state parks or Elroy Sparta bike trail."
from $27 - $129 / night
"Beautiful place, tent camping is available. Great breakfast and romantic setting for our anniversary. They sell wine and food in the store. Host is amazing and friendly."
"It was an easy walk from the parking lot to the site with the help of the provided carts. It was peaceful and lovely!"
"This was my first time camping next to a lake and we loved listening to the water falling asleep and waking up in the morning. The sunrise was absolutely gorgeous."
Available this weekend
from $19 - $90 / night
"The cabins are very nice two sets of bunk beds. The best sloppy Joes you’ve ever had!"
"Great family operated RV park near La Crosse, WI. Clean bathrooms! Some of the nicest I have seen with free showers. Planned themes and activities on the weekends, great fun for the whole family."
"Situated on 30 acres, there is plenty of room to roam. There is river access, walking trails, and so much more. This is the perfect place for your next family vacation or solo travel stop-over."
from $45 - $185 / night
"This is a clean, well maintained family run campground with a nice pool, picnic pavilion and large playground for children."
from $45 / night












$67 after tax for primitive. Overpriced. Nice place though. Easy to get in. Great for kids, but those us passing through…don’t.
Very nice campground with a few FHU sites, most are electric only. Some sites are pretty sloped making it hard to level longer rigs. Check carefully when making your reservation. Nice close hike to see the overlooks to the river, and there’s a well maintained hike down to the Bridal Veil Falls. Minus 1 star for the horrible push-button operated showers that only stay on for 6 seconds at a time. Good phone service for both t-mobile and AT&T.
I was a little skeptical after a negative review about the regular residents, so I watched for that dynamic. We were camping with another family so we had 8 kids between the two of us and I was worried all those kiddos would upset people. Quite the opposite experience from that review and it motivated me to leave this one to help provide a good picture. I have nothing bad to say about our camping experience. We did go a little out of season (September 12) so a lot of the campsites were empty. Most their sites are flat, and clean. The grass was well mowed and maintained. They had activities for the kids (Halloween). People that drove by were friendly and smiling, and waiving. We had people drop off candy for the kids asking parents first. We had people offer basketballs for our kids to use while they were away from their site. Me and my friend were about to haul ice bags and wood up a huge hill on foot and someone stopped their golf cart and emptied it of what they were carrying to give us a ride to our campsite. The kids tootled about on their bikes being kids with no negative experiences. There were a couple of kids on motor scooters whose engines were kind of obnoxious but that’s going to happen more and more at campgrounds, and it wasn’t during quiet hours. We had sites atop the “full Lakeview” and it was honestly surprising how beautiful it was up there. I think it can be difficult to get a view when you’re camping but those sites had it. We knew the full lake view sites were open so we took the cheaper ones across from them, but still saw the same view. There was a great amount of space between the sites we used. The only possible critique I might offer is in that specific row there weren’t many trees for shade, but the weather was cooler so it didn’t affect us, but if we went in the summer it might have been more uncomfortable without that natural shade. The bath houses and showers were great!!! I feel like a good bath house can make or break a campsite and we’ve been to some smaller ones that were quite lacking but this one was great. Very clean, not many bugs, spacious, real doors on the shower stalls. We did not arrive in season to utilize the pool area but it looked great from the other side of the gate ;) - the parks were well maintained and the kids loved them. there was a set of stairs that went from up the hill down to the office that looked a little sketchy but they were closed off for use. If you didn’t have a golf cart or couldn’t ride a bike, the trek from where we stayed to the office might be a challenge. Overall we loved it and would definitely consider going again. The sites were a little pricey but had on site sewer hookup which is fantastic.
When we visited mid-week in August for one night, we had the whole campground area to ourselves. The place is basically split in 2 sections - more permanent RVs and some cabins on one side of a dirt road and the campground on the other. The permanent side is pretty filled. There is a bar where you check in, a boat launch and I believe they have water sports equipment to rent but we didn’t use any of that.
On the campground side, there is one portapotty which seemed brand new - and the showers/bathroom facility is near the cabins, a pretty far walk from our site. Some of the first sites aren’t very level, we ended up switching sites to a more level site - sites before 106 don’t seem very level. There are a few paved pads for larger rigs and a lot of sites have electric and water. Clean campground, though I felt a bit expensive for the sites ($50/night).
We got here on a Monday and got a great spot in the back. The sunrise was spectacular. Then the fog moved in off the river and it was pretty cool.
It's really nice here. We happen to be the only campers in our section. So no neighbors yeah!
The RV campsite for out of state guests was listed for $58. However when entering the park we were charged an additional $16.
Potable water is at the front of the campground. Ice is not sold on site.
Any property that charges $3.00 per pet PER NIGHT should be put out of business. I can understand (maybe) a one-time charge or fines if you're caught not cleaning up after your pet. But a nightly pet fee for each pet?? Never!!
This is a fantastic Campground, especially for RVs and families. Large playground and outdoor games, small indoor rec area. During busy weekends with lots of kids and holidays, they have foam parties for the kids where they fill the basketball court with foam 3 ft High. Most sites are permanent sites, but have probably around 20 other 30 amp sites that can accommodate large RVs. There are only a few tent sites, but if tent is your only option and you still want to stay they will rent you an RV site for the tent. New owners are very friendly, and have adopted the same overwhelmingly hospitable nature as the previous owners. Fantastic people and very helpful. It will accommodate special needs or requests as long as it doesn't bother anybody or go against any insurance policies. I've had a permanent site here in the past, and recently started camping again and came to visit old friends. The new owners were still happy to accommodate semi truck parking for my job. I haul milk locally so I work more than I'm off, but the family can still camp and I can come when I'm done work. It is near the Wisconsin River, so it's fairly sand base although the Grass Grows plenty so you're not tracking sand everywhere. The benefits of this is when it rains heavily the sand absorbs the water rapidly. The only negative is the mosquitoes. Be prepared for mosquitoes with lots of bug spray. This is no fault of the campground, all low wetlands in Wisconsin are the same. The bathrooms are some of the best in any Campground I've seen. They are always clean, modernized, and Air condition. There are showers and bathroom stalls near the park. They try to keep families close to the park if possible for the bathrooms and the park access itself. They are really extremely accommodating for requests if it's in their power at all. The owners live at the campground and are always accessible by a simple phone call if after hours. There's a community vibe, with a community fire pit up front and often people are just hanging out outside of the main office. It embodies our Wisconsin way of life and you will find strangers waving at you every time you pass by. It's just our nature, don't be weirded out by the friendliness. The regular permanent campers are all so friendly and always willing to help a newbie or even someone struggling to figure out a problem or even carry things.
Cabins near La Farge, Wisconsin allow visitors to experience Wisconsin's Driftless Area, an unglaciated region characterized by steep forested ridges, narrow valleys, and limestone formations. Winter temperatures can drop to 10°F while summer averages 80-85°F, with spring and fall offering milder weather. Elevation changes of 300-500 feet between valleys and ridges create diverse microclimates throughout the region.
Fishing opportunities: Castle Rock Lake at Buckhorn State Park Campground offers multiple fish species. "The fishing is fantastic with Striped, Largemouth, and Smallmouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Musky, and all kinds of panfish," notes a visitor, who adds that you can "launch your kayak or canoe from your site."
Bike trail access: Several cabin rental locations provide direct access to the Elroy-Sparta Bike Trail. A visitor at Tunnel Trail Campground explains, "The Elroy Sparta Bike Trail, North America's first rails-to-trails project, runs through the Tunnel Trail Campground. The campground is very nice, especially for tents and smaller campers and caters to bicyclists."
Cave exploration: Winter offers unique cabin and cave camping experiences at Eagle Cave Resort in Blue River. "This is a great family camp ground! Winter is best for cave camping! Mostly scouts and church groups during the winter," reports one visitor who recommends trying "the best sloppy Joes you've ever had!"
Private beach access: Many cabins provide direct water access. At Buckhorn State Park, one camper shares, "We got one of the spots that you needed to hike out to but it wasn't far at all. There were 2 other campsites beside us but they weren't reserved so we were all by ourselves. We had a little slice of beach and it was very beautiful during sunset."
Family-friendly amenities: Chapparal Campground offers cabin rentals with access to multiple water features. "This ultra clean campground has amazing shower and bathroom facilities. All the camp sites are shady and super well kept. On site there is a small swimming pool that is clean and not too deep, as well as a giant beach and swimming hole," reports a visitor.
Wildlife encounters: Cabin stays offer opportunities for wildlife viewing. One camper at Buckhorn State Park notes, "A family of raccoons passed our tent during the night and sounded like they were playing in the water which was cute." Other visitors report seeing various bird species and deer throughout the region.
Seasonal operation: Most cabin rental facilities operate seasonally. Oakdale KOA runs "April 18 to October 19" while Leon Valley Campground operates "Apr 1 to Oct 31." Call ahead during shoulder seasons as some facilities may have limited services.
Bug protection: Insect repellent is essential, especially during summer months. A Buckhorn State Park camper warns, "Mosquitos were the worst i have ever experienced. The second we got out of the car they were all over us. We used the heaviest deet possible nonstop."
Bathroom facilities: Bathroom access varies widely between cabin locations. While some offer modern facilities, others have more rustic options. At Chapparal Campground, "the showers take quarters, but they are hot, have good pressure, and a quarter gets you a lot of shower time."
Free kids' activities: Justin Trails Resort offers unique attractions for children. "Beautiful place, tent camping is available. Great breakfast and romantic setting for our anniversary. They sell wine and food in the store. Host is amazing and friendly. Disc golf is busy here, in winter they have sledding hills. The llamas are fun to feed."
Swimming options: Multiple cabin rental locations feature swimming areas for children. A visitor to Tunnel Trail Campground notes, "The pool opened the day we got there and my kids enjoyed it although it was definitely to cold for me. Frogs pulled us to sleep the first night but disappeared the second."
Kid-friendly programming: Some campgrounds offer organized activities for families. At Chapparal Campground, one visitor experienced "a parade of first reponders, firefighters, emt's and etc come through the campground on Saturday, golf cart parade sunday, fun things for the children and they have an amazing pond."
Highway convenience: For RVers seeking cabins as an alternative accommodation, Oakdale KOA offers easy access. "The campground is super easy to get to as it is adjacent to I-90 which means you'll also deal with highway noise. The noise becomes just background after a while and the full hookups mean running the RV air conditioner at night somewhat blocks the traffic sounds," shares one visitor.
Site sizing: RV cabins vary in size and layout. Tunnel Trail Campground has limitations for larger rigs as one camper notes: "We had difficulty getting to our site as tight corners for rigs 38 feet or more."
Nearby services: Access to supplies and fuel matters to RVers considering cabin stays. A visitor to Oakdale KOA highlights that "A convenience store/fuel station including truck diesel lanes is just outside the entrance to the campground for easy fill ups before you hit the road."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near La Farge, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near La Farge, WI is Westfork Sports Club & Campground with a 5-star rating from 2 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near La Farge, WI?
TheDyrt.com has all 62 cabin camping locations near La Farge, WI, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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