3 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Cabin options around Luck, Wisconsin include multiple state park accommodations and private camping areas with varied amenities. Big Rock Creek offers cabin rentals with electric hookups, picnic tables and shared toilets within its 1000-acre property. Wild River State Park provides camper cabins situated above the St. Croix River with electricity and heat but no indoor plumbing. According to one visitor, "The camper cabins had electricity and heat, no plumbing. Excellent fire ring for cooking."
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Country Quiet RV Park and Campground provides cabin facilities with electrical service, while Lily Springs Regenerative Farm offers more basic cabin accommodations with electrical hookups but no running water on site. William O'Brien State Park Campground maintains cabin units suitable for families seeking state park proximity. A review noted, "The camper cabins at Wild River are located just above the St. Croix River... The park itself has many trails."
Most cabins require visitors to bring their own linens, bedding, and cooking supplies. Firewood is typically available for purchase at campground offices or through self-service stands. Bathroom facilities vary significantly between locations, with some offering only pit toilets or porta potties while others provide shower buildings with hot water. Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park cabins provide amenities suitable for extended stays with water hookups available. Visitors should check specific campground websites for detailed supply lists as furnishing levels differ substantially between state park cabins and private operations like Big Rock Creek.
"The camper cabins at Wild River are located just above the St. Croix River. Our cabin seemed to be at a trailhead to the river, which we took advantage of."
"It was very buggy so we got a screen tent. Nicely shaded site as well. Not far from the water station and pit toilet."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $23 - $90 / night
"We camped at William O’Brien State Park November 1-4, 2022. We were taking advantage of some unseasonably warm days, and we are so glad we did. This park is beautiful!"
"The picnic table and fire ring was great. We had an electrical hookup and the bathrooms were really clean. Great trails in the park too."
Available next weekend
from $25 - $90 / night
"Multiple restrooms and showers throughout the campgrounds. Each site has a fire ring and picnic table and wood can be purchased at the office."
"This park has a ton of camping available, particularly if you don't need electricity and have a smaller rig because then you can get into more of the campground loops."
Available next weekend
from $25 - $35 / night
"Both the White Pine Meadow and the Lakeside Serenity sites are amazing and large. We wound up staying at the Lakeside site, which has a nice view of Mud Lake and one of the herds of goats."
from $70 / night
"Water & electric hookup but no sewer however there is a dump station, a bathhouse with real toilets & nice showers. Pretty quiet for being so close to the main highway."
from $5 - $25 / night
"Felt nice to spend a weekend without cell service about an hour away from home. Forgot to take my usual photos and video of the site all set up but had a few random to share. Nice campground."
"Croix State Park. This campground has a handful of electric sites and a modern restroom and shower. The sites here are very open and there is little trees or shrubs."
from $25 - $35 / night
"The campsites are large enough (despite the snow) to set up suitable winter tents, and each site has a picnic table and fire pit. In the park, there's a lot of ice climbing and cross country skiing."
"Nice well maintained State Park."
from $24 - $80 / night
"We took a 30 minute drive north of the cities for a quick get away, and were rewarded with a very nice campground! The check in staff was friendly, helpful and efficient."
"It was very easy to find, close to the twin cities, and clean. There was good access to kindling for a fire in the nice fire pit that has a grill."
from $20 - $75 / night
from $50 / night
GuideMany activities throughout the day for the family. Kids enjoyed the pool. The store has a nice selection of items for sale. Firewood is $8 a bundle.
The campsites are close but there is enough trees between sites to make it seem like you are not so close.
There are atvs and utvs but at night they are not moving around.
TravelerI arrived after the campgrounds closed I was welcomed and was very happy to be accepted
TravelerA ranger does nightly rounds of the camps
RangerI’m still a little miffed that this was a county campground—it’s better than some state (non-MN) campgrounds I’ve been to. Unfortunately I only had one quick night here, but it was a quiet, relaxing stay.
There is a dump station and playground, but I didn’t come across a bathhouse when walking the inner campground loop—it’s likely I just missed it. I had poor cell service with Verizon, but it was good enough to text although web browsing was a bit slow. Be aware there is also an additional $7/day vehicle fee required upon entry, which is not included in the price of your campsite. It can be paid at the visitors center and I believe there is a kiosk if you arrive after hours.
My only complaint was the 5 piles of very large dog excrement in my campsite, which says more about the previous campers, but it was prevalent enough that I found myself wishing the park staff had cleaned it up.
ScoutHad a great time. Dan & Lisa friendly and accommodating. Clean and roomy sites for just opening they’re doing well. Can’t wait until next time
ScoutThe campground is nice and has more woods/bushes and more privacy than the other two campgrounds in the park. The bathroom/showers were relatively clean and functioned well with nice hot showers. The electric sites functioned as expected but, they all seem very well used. Not much in the way of grass (bit of a drought at the time) and lots of little bits of garbage all over our campsite. All the electrical sites were occupied while we were there and a lot of the other sites near the modern bathroom were occupied. If you want privacy and a less worn campsite I would suggest booking a non-electrical site further away from modern bathroom. Oh, another plus water from spigots around campground was good.
GuideWas a nice place. I didn’t see any truly private sites. All are stacked on top of each others. I didn’t look around too much, it was just a quick overnight stop.
GuideStayed for two nights when I worked at concerts in Somerset. Was very impressed with how private the sites are. There is Good tree cover in between each site. There is nothing to do for kids, if that’s important for you….I didn’t look around too much, just a walk around the loops. But I want to go back again. Beautiful and clean is how I’d describe in 2 words.
ScoutThere are NO sewer hookups and they charge you$40 per dump fee. Should be included when you pay$600 a month to stay here. Theres no laundry on site. You have to drive 20 mins one way to do laundry. There is only ONE restroom and shower house there are porta potties placed all around to use instead. They also CLOSED the only shower house on a FRIDAY for remodeling the counter tops. If they charged less to stay here I’d say it’s ok but for what they charge and saying they are non-profit makes it suspiciously convenient to slap a veteran camp on their sign to make you feel special. Meanwhile everything is a fee. Extra charge. Won’t be staying again.
Cabin facilities near Luck, Wisconsin range from rustic accommodations to more developed options across state and regional parks. Located in northwestern Wisconsin's St. Croix Valley, the area features rolling forests, prairie lands, and access to river systems at elevations between 900-1100 feet. Winter cabin stays typically experience temperatures between 0-20°F, while summer temperatures range from 65-85°F with moderate humidity.
River exploration: Wild River State Park provides access to the St. Croix River for canoeing and kayaking. "Wild River State Park is my go-to campground since it is within an hour of my home. Love the scenic trails and all the park has to offer. Hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, exploring, informational programs, and the wooded campsites," says Jeff L. about the Wild River State Park Campground.
Winter activities: Several cabin accommodations remain open through winter for seasonal activities. "This is a great place for winter camping! The campsites are large enough (despite the snow) to set up suitable winter tents, and each site has a picnic table and fire pit. In the park, there's a lot of ice climbing and cross country skiing," notes Alexa S. about Banning State Park Campground.
Historical sites: Some cabins provide access to historical features and educational opportunities. "You can also explore the sandstone quarry and do a self-guided tour to learn history of the ruins from the mining years," mentions Joanna B. regarding historical features at Banning State Park Campground.
Privacy between sites: Many visitors appreciate the separation between cabin areas. "The campground was very nice. The sites are private, couldn't see any neighbors as there are a lot of trees. The park rangers were very helpful and informative," explains Stephanie H. about her experience at Wild River State Park Campground.
Star viewing: Cabin locations away from urban light pollution create opportunities for night sky observation. "The star gazing area was great! Intermittently had 1-2 bars of T-Mobile with LTE Internet. Wi-Fi is available at the park entrance," shares Katherine T. regarding amenities at William O'Brien State Park Campground.
Wildlife encounters: The natural setting around cabin accommodations supports diverse wildlife viewing. "We saw sooooo many deer some even walking right through campsites! You can hear coyotes, raccoons and very loud owls," Kate H. reports from her stay at Wild River State Park.
Reservation requirements: Most cabin options require advance booking, especially during peak seasons. "Registration was a hassle but we managed to figure it out!" notes Casie C. about her experience at Wild River State Park Campground.
Variable bathroom facilities: Cabin bathroom access varies significantly between locations. "The men's bathroom/showers were designed and built well and is very clean. Bath building has a large 'family/handicap' bathroom shower room," comments Tom about facilities at Paint Rock Springs Campground.
Insect protection: Bug deterrents are essential during warmer months. "The mosquito situation was very good, we never even went into our screen house that we had set up just in case it was mosquito misery," reports Krista T. about her stay at Lily Springs Regenerative Farm.
Campfire meal planning: Cabin stays often center around outdoor cooking. "This campground is massive! Our campsite was on the farthest loop and was very private!" mentions Kate H., adding that fire rings at Wild River State Park work well for family meals.
Trail difficulty assessment: Families should research trail ratings before planning hikes from cabin locations. "We checked out Deer Creek site which is much closer to the car. It is a hike in/canoe site. It's wayyy more spacious, and even has two separate clearings," advises amber N. about trail options at Wild River.
Wildlife education: Prepare children for animal encounters around cabin areas. "There were many black squirrels in the park!" observes Tom at Old Logging Trail, providing an opportunity for wildlife education with children.
Site spacing considerations: RV cabins vary in proximity to neighbors. "Sites in the Old Logging Campground were close together but many had vegetation between them offering some privacy. Site 207 was especially tucked in but it's a tight spot, so probably best for a van or tent," advises Ari A. about Old Logging Trail campground.
Electrical service limitations: Power connections for cabin facilities vary between parks. "The electricity was not for a 30 amp hook up. It's 50 amp or use an adapter. We used the adapter and blew a circuit breaker when we used the A/C and the microwave at the same time," warns Jaime P. about Big Rock Creek.
Accessibility factors: Not all cabin areas have equal accessibility. "This is a nice distance from the cities, not too far. We planned on attending their candlelight ski and decided to camp," shares Joanna B., noting that winter cabin accessibility at Wild River can require preparation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Luck, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Luck, WI is Wild River State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 46 reviews.
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