51 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Marshall area campgrounds offer furnished cabins across several properties. Whistlestop Campground provides cabin rentals with electric hookups, picnic tables, and access to shower facilities. River Bend RV Resort features similar cabin accommodations with full amenity access including a swimming pool and recreational activities. Lantern DeForest campground offers cabin options with nearby bathroom facilities and outdoor recreation areas. Most cabin sites include fire rings for evening campfires and access to drinking water. According to one camper, "Great management, really great food at the bar & grill. Clean sites, friendly people, great mix of full and part time residents."
Rustic and deluxe cabins are available depending on the location. Whistlestop Campground connects directly to the Little Amerricka amusement park, making it popular for families with children. One visitor noted, "Your kids will love this campground!" Most cabins require advance reservations, particularly during summer months from May through October. KOA-style cabins at Madison-Milton SE KOA provide more standardized accommodations with predictable amenities. Pet policies vary by location, with most allowing pets in designated cabin units for an additional fee. Valley View Recreation Club offers a unique adults-only nudist camping experience with cabin options.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic kitchenette facilities are common in deluxe cabin units, while rustic cabins typically offer outdoor cooking options with fire rings or grills. On-site camp stores at locations like River Bend RV Resort and Lantern DeForest provide essential supplies, though selection varies. Refrigerators are standard in most deluxe cabins but may be absent in more rustic options. Visitors should check with specific campgrounds regarding cooking equipment, as many require campers to bring their own pots, pans, and utensils. Heating and air conditioning availability varies seasonally, with some cabins offering only basic electrical outlets for portable units.
"They have a train that comes through every hour during the day to pick you up and take you to the next door amusement park which was a lot of fun we spent the entire day there."
from $65 - $85 / night
Check Availability"Even our fire ring was cleaned out. Golf cart was there waiting for us fully charged. They bring firewood out to you when you buy it from the store."
"The sites close to the store are so nice! wooded and somewhat private. Love that they have a sparkling clean (but cold!) pool and a lake with a beach!"
from $42 / night
Check Availability"Big fire pits, they pick up your garbage. Lots of stuff for kids to do"
"There are 2 playgrounds, a nice pool, games and activities for the kids over weekends, and the rv sites are well spaced. We had a back in spot right up to a field. Very pretty and peaceful."
"Each site has a picnic table and fire pit. Ours had a grill the folded in and out, not sure if all have it."
"Some have a beautiful view of lake. Some water fountains did not work, however sinks were always working. So many little trails all throughout the campsite."
"So I think my impression of this campground mostly has to do with the fact that although it’s an actual campground unlike what we usually do (dispersed camping), it was completely secluded."
"We were located on the end of the row and had lots of grass to enjoy. Owner was very friendly and helpful"
"This specific lot comes with a concrete patio The lot comes with a picnic table and fire hole in the ground.
They have a community Outdoor kitchen-y area with picnic tables.""While the location is great for fast travels into Madison, or getting to great hiking areas."
from $43 - $999 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $18 - $95 / night
Check Availability"It was excellent to have tent, cabin and rv spots available as each family felt comfortable staying there. Very spacious campsites. Clean and well manicured."
"The pool area also had a grill with bar food.
Since it was the 4th, this place put their own firework show on and it was one of the best I have seen."
"Very clean , family friendly and Pets welcomed. Small Bar and Grill."
"Duck Creek, for my money, is the best place in SE Wisconsin. Staff is friendly, sites are big, food is awesome, and when it’s time for quiet, it’s quiet."
from $45 - $110 / night
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ScoutActivities every week. Pool. Pond. Playground. Mini golf. Options for tent camping, cabin camping (both basic and deluxe), RV, seasonal sites. Friendly owners. Great gift/supply store.
LegendWe have a big private site #138 it’s in the Cliffwood loop at the end where the circle is. We had electric, picnic table, (you have to fill your camper with water after you enter there’s many hoses) we had a fire pit and a private trail behind the campsite that leads to a view of the lake. It has been so quiet in this loop it’s hard to believe it’s opening week due to COVID.
The lake is nice and cold lots of kayaking and canoeing. You can launch at the boat ramp.
There is a swim beach, nice pet area and trails in the park to hike.
There are 3 loops for camping we like the one we’re in. Cliffwood loop Big sites near us ours 138, 137 big but soggy when it rains hard, 136 is nice it has a view of the lake. 139 is ok the back drops down a hill where you park for day use.
Sandstone ridge loop some nice big sites are 74, 75, 77.
Bluewater bay loop has no electric smaller sites we saw all tents in this loop.
Some sites are not level so come prepared.
We ate at Ishnala supper club it’s very pricy yet excellent food. The building is cool with some original parts from the old log cabin it once was. The service is great beautiful view of the lake from a window seat. Several bars and a little gift shop.
Good food in Baraboo at the little village cafe. The chocolate torte is so good. The owners are so nice.
We would stay here again.
LegendUnless you knew of Hickory Hills Campground, you wouldn’t happen across this site by luck or accident. While technically within the small itty bitty town of Edgerton, Hickory Hills is located far enough north and east for one to scratch their head in a bit of abject confusion. Located due east of the major highway of 39/90, as you are barreling north or south in the south-central area of Wisconsin, you would have to exit off State Highway 73, where you see signs for the small hamlet of Albion, from which you’ll head north a smidge, until you catch State Highway 106 east until you run into an intersection with Hillside Road, where you’ll head north for about a few miles until you come across Hickory Hills Campground on your right.
Directions aside, this campground will immediately feel to you as though it is certainly dated as you’ll discover that the buildings and overall infrastructure are a bit dilapidated and definitely in needed of repair. That said, the thickly wooded forest that encircles this campground creates a sense of peace and serenity that are unmatched. Plus, you are so far away from the major highway you likely just got off of, in addition to being so far away from any signs of civilization, you’ll feel completely burrowed away from all the noise, traffic and distractions you were eagerly trying to leave in the first place.
As for the campground itself, this is an update from my previous post, where I wanted to share an update as well as some additional photos. For the most part, despite 2+ years passing since writing my initial review, not much has changed here apart from brand new management, where you’ll still enjoy a smattering of overnight accommodations, whether that’s a cottage, bunk hose, smartly outfitted cabins, substantial number of back-in and pull-through RV slots (complete with the standard electric, water and sewage hook-ups) as well as primitive tent camping spots. Other amenities include: campground store, 172 acre spring-fed lake with its own beachhead, oversized inflatables, mini-golf, shuffleboard, fully-stocked snack bar, swimming pool, rowboat & canoe rentals, athletic field, basketball courts, sand volleyball court, dedicated fishing spots, shower & restroom facilities, horseshoe pits, Gaga pit, playgrounds, space ball, water wars and a massive jumping pillow.
Insider’s tips? Here’s a few: (1) If you’re looking to get your fishing on, what’s great about Hickory Hills Campground is that they provide you direct access to Rice Lake, where you’ll catch no shortage of blue gills, small and large mouthed bass, bullheads and crappie; (2) Once you grow tired of conjuring up that next meal from your roto-molded Cordova cooler or onboard RV mini-fridge, I’ll be honest, you might be challenged as you are clear out in the middle of nowhere, but that said, if you don’t mind a short drive, head east where you’ll find Outpost, which sits right on Lake Koshkonong and offers up a stunning log cabin wooden bar offering a sublime selection of local, domestic and import beers on tap, a well-stocked liquor bar and a typical Wisconsin food-shilling restaurant offering up bites like duck bacon wontons, ultimate grilled cheese, where you’ll want to splurge and get it with bacon and tomato, as well as some decently smoked brisket; (3) If you’d like a nice slice of old school Americana while you are in these parts, head on over to Little Amerricka Amusement Park that will keep your kiddos entertained and off the smart phones for at least 2-3 hours as they will enjoy this retro-1950s amusement theme park; and (4) Should you elect to learn a bit of local history, head on over to either Milton House Museum or Stoughton Historical Museum, both of which will make you more educated on the place you happen to be in than most of the folks here.
Happy Camping!
LegendConveniently located next to absolutely nothing just due northwest of Fort Atkinson, you’ll love Pilgrim’s Campground for its successful delivery of (capital letters) P&Q! What I love most about this location is how they keep all the RV campers penned in up against the slight diagonal embankment, which actually provides some pretty phenomenal views of the surrounding areas (if not your next door neighbors) as well as excellent drainage and subsequently separated from the primitive TV campsites. These latter sites are placed just due southwest of the grounds and are pitched perfectly in a tree-lined meadow, encircled by freshly cut corn fields, where you’ll find no shortage of amazing animals coming to graze throughout the day (and night) from deer, raccoons, opossums and endless tag teams of squirrels.
Because there isn’t so much around, be prepared to bring everything with you (save ice and wood, which is sold on-site). While the bathroom / shower facilities are just passable, what you are giving up in terms of creature comforts is more than made up for in the sheer proximity to all of nature. During the warm summer months, there’s a small in-ground pool on-site, which sits right in front of the main office. All of the standard camping surround-sound elements are here from fire rings and picnic tables to water, electrical (50 / 30 / 20 / 15 amp) and sewer hook-ups. In all, there’s about 100 sites here at Pilgrims Campground, with the lion’s share of this pet-friendly property dedicated to overnight and seasonal RV / 5th Wheelers offering both back-in and pull-through sites.
Insider’s Tips? Here’s a few: (1) If you don’t mind some rough hiking, there’s fantastic ‘spazierengehen’ to be had just wandering around the countryside in the bountiful corn and bean fields or head over to nearby Dorothy Carnes County Park for some decent trails to explore; (2) In the event that you don’t like being awaken too early from all of the nearby roosters, then bring some ear plugs; (3) When you grow tired of having to forage through either your on-board RV mini-fridge or bear-proof Cordova roto-molded cooler, then look no further than ‘What’s the Point’ (no, seriously, that's the name of the restaurant!) for traditional Midwestern comfort food like corned beef & cabbage, fried fish, BBQ ribs and prime rib; (4) Should you come bearing watercraft and looking for a decent spot to dip your kayak or canoe at, then check out Rose Lake State Natural Area, which BTW is quite small, but very convenient, or try out much larger Red Cedar Lake or Lake Ripley; and (5) Cell coverage and WiFi is pretty horrific in these parts, so bring a booster or plan to leave civilization behind you.
Happy Camping!
LegendVery nice KOA in WI Dells. RV, tent, cabins, Lodge. Pool, playground, basketball/ volleyball courts, game room, camp store, laundry, dish washing station and air hose for tires! Full hookup sites, some with nice cement pads. They escort you to your site and help guide for back in sites! Daily trash pickup from sites. They even deliver ice and firewood to your site. Activities for kids. They even text for severe weather information.
GuideWe came here with a group of four families. It was excellent to have tent, cabin and rv spots available as each family felt comfortable staying there. Very spacious campsites. Clean and well manicured. They have a fully stocked store, pool, kangaroo pad and lake with inflatable slides etc. Their playground is awesome and kept all 12 kids ages 1-12 busy for the whole day. We would stay there again. Showers are 25cents for 4mins. Pretty clean and updated bathroom facilities.
LegendLots of privacy even in electric sites! Beautiful wooded campground. Very nice kayaking lake although right now lots of algae. Very nice ADA cabin. Dump station/potable water station very nice. Hiking trails, boat rentals. Frank Lloyd Wright cabin for rent; couldn’t see due to occupants but open house monthly on Sunday.
LegendWe visited on July 4th weekend. This campground is very clean and both shower house and vault toilets are as well. Sites are well spaced and each have fire pit/grill and picnic table. Some are electric and map shows them as numbered E sites.
This campground has a nice playground, hiking trails both short and longer and bike trails. It is a bit hilly and there are several mountain bike trails. The pool is very nice and very clean. There is a pool section and a splash section. There are chairs and lounges around both and shade awnings. The cost is $3 for and adult and $2 for child. Near by is Blue Mounds Caves. We did not go, but there is much on the internet about the caves and they are recommended for even young children. Internet signal at the campgrounds was good. We have Verizon and could stream movies. We also have AT &T and could access the net but could not stream. This is one of the nicer WI campgrounds I have visited.
GuideFox Hill is a good place for RV and cabin camping - they have a pool and pond, shop with ice cream and alcoholic beverages, movie nights, dog runs, and a nature trail that runs along the park perimeter. The bathrooms are cleaned regularly and mostly in working order.
Their tent sites, however, are small and crammed together, with most of them on a downhill slope that allows the water from the water faucet to run across the campsite. We had a hard time finding a level, dry area to put a two person backpacking tent on our site. The park also hosts events in the pavilion that were very loud the weekend we were there.
Overall, I'd recommend it for someone looking for more entertainment and amenities and staying in an RV or cabin, but I wouldn't stay here again in a tent.
Cabin camping near Marshall, Wisconsin offers visitors access to a mix of rural countryside and suburban amenities within Dane County. The area sits at approximately 860 feet above sea level in Wisconsin's glaciated region, characterized by gentle rolling hills and fertile farmland. Winter temperatures can drop below 0°F while summer highs typically reach 80-85°F, making seasonal preparation essential for cabin stays.
Lake activities at River Bend RV Resort: The campground features a swim pond with inflatable water features and slides alongside their swimming pool. "Riverbend has a lot for everyone. Nice swim pond, great pool, fishing…you name it, it's probably here. If you want to have fun, this is the place," notes Michael T. from River Bend RV Resort.
Amusement park access: The train at Whistlestop Campground runs hourly during the day to the adjacent Little Amerricka amusement park. According to David H., "They have a train that comes through every hour during the day to pick you up and take you to the next door amusement park which was a lot of fun we spent the entire day there. And the amusement park itself was not too expensive so it was enjoyable for the whole family."
Hiking in Kettle Moraine: Ottawa Lake Campground provides access to hiking trails within the Kettle Moraine State Forest. "We have visited the Campground 5 times this year already, we love hiking all the trails in the Kettle Moraine Southern Unit," says Mark D. from Ottawa Lake Campground.
Fishing opportunities: Multiple campgrounds offer fishing access, with Hickory Hills Campground providing lake fishing. "Fish in the pond with little ones or walk to Duck Creek with the bigger ones, fishing is pretty good," shares Michael T. about Duck Creek Campground.
Swimming options: Many campgrounds feature water recreation facilities. "The lake is very clean and the site are a good size. Gets very busy on the weekends!" notes Neysha R. about Ottawa Lake Campground.
Weekend activities: Silver Springs Campsites organizes regular weekend events. "Every weekend there are activities planned from wine tasting to Halloween trick or treating. The sites are large and you can choose from shady or sunny sites," says Margo S. from Silver Springs Campsites.
Close proximity to Madison: Lantern DeForest campground provides convenient access to Madison attractions. "Easy to get to from I-90 but also a bit too close so there is road noise. The price may be a little high at $66.00 per night but the sites are all drive through and can handle large rigs," explains Brad from Lantern DeForest.
Peaceful setting: Some campgrounds offer quiet retreats away from urban areas. "Unless you knew of Hickory Hills Campground, you wouldn't happen across this site by luck or accident... the thickly wooded forest that encircles this campground creates a sense of peace and serenity that are unmatched," writes Stuart K. about Hickory Hills Campground.
Seasonal limitations: Most cabin sites in the Marshall area are open from May through October, with limited off-season availability. "We stayed here the last weekend open in 2020. Felt very welcome from check-in to check-out. Owners obviously care about maintenance and upgrades and it shows," notes Scott D. about Duck Creek Campground.
Cabin reservation requirements: Demand for cabins peaks during summer weekends and holiday periods. "For Memorial Day weekend the pool wasn't open, porta-potties near the lake and lodge were still padlocked/closed," reports Michael T. about off-season conditions at Hickory Hills.
Site layouts vary: Cabin positioning and privacy differ between properties. "Conveniently located next to absolutely nothing just due northwest of Fort Atkinson, you'll love Pilgrim's Campground for its successful delivery of (capital letters) P&Q!" explains Stuart K.
Adults-only options: For those seeking age-restricted environments, Valley View Recreation Club offers a nudist camping experience. "1st time at a nudist camp. People were friendly staff was very good and informative," shares Michael from Valley View Recreation Club.
Playground proximity: Sites near play areas allow easier supervision of children. "We are actually having a blast at this Campground campsites are located right next to the playground so we can watch the kids from the campsite," reports Sarah C. about Duck Creek Campground.
Entertainment for various ages: Consider campgrounds with diverse activities for different age groups. "Great place to bring our three boys. There are 2 playgrounds, a nice pool, games and activities for the kids over weekends, and the rv sites are well spaced," says Erin B. about Milton-Madison SE KOA.
Bathroom facility check: Some cabins require walks to bathroom facilities. "Showers are 25cents for 4mins. Pretty clean and updated bathroom facilities," notes Amanda K. about Silver Springs Campsites.
Off-peak scheduling: For quieter family experiences, consider mid-week or shoulder season stays. "In my opinion. This place is a kids heaven! Hahaha. Not exactly the place to go and enjoy peace and solitude. There's little to no seclusion and most here like it that way. Friends, drinking, kids running around everywhere etc..." reports Darren L. about River Bend RV Resort.
Site selection importance: At Whistlestop Campground, cabin and RV sites have varying shade levels. "This Campground is pretty nice there's things to do for the kids it is clean because it was just started up I believe in 2018. So right now at your campsite there are no mature trees for shade," cautions David H. about Whistlestop Campground.
Electrical hookups: Different cabin sites offer various electrical capacities. "It is big rig friendly. Super friendly staff, rates are reasonable and it is big rig friendly," notes Jeremy M. about Pilgrim's Campground.
Road access considerations: Some campgrounds have challenging internal roads. "Nice campground but the roads are narrow and the sites are kinda hard to squeeze into," warns Mikala D. about Duck Creek Campground.
Wi-Fi reliability: Internet availability varies significantly between properties. "WiFi was great in some areas, Non-existent in others. No cell carrier works well here at all, so non-functional WiFi areas can be a deal-breaker for connected campers unless you get a spot where WiFi is really good," advises J T S. about River Bend RV Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Marshall, WI is River Bend RV Resort with a 4-star rating from 6 reviews.
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