Cabin camping options near Lovell, Wyoming range from basic to fully furnished accommodations within Big Horn Basin. The region sits at elevations between 3,700-4,500 feet with summer temperatures averaging 85-95°F during peak season. Winter temperatures can drop below freezing, with most cabin facilities maintaining year-round operations.
What to do
Explore local wildlife viewing: Several campgrounds near Lovell provide access to wildlife observation areas. Greybull KOA is situated "Minutes from stores and restaurants" with "a paved walk just steps out of the campground where we took a walk and watched deer," according to visitor Ann F.
Visit nearby attractions: Cody KOA serves as a convenient base for regional exploration. "The campground serves pancakes in the morning for free. You buy extras like sausage juice etc. reasonable price. Roadeo in town every night and campground shuttles to it and back," notes Charley K.
Enjoy water activities: Cabin stays near waterways provide fishing and relaxation opportunities. At Cottonwood Camp in Fort Smith, Montana, visitors appreciate the proximity to fishing. "The place offers cabins, restrooms with showers and there is even a fly shop for those of you wanting to fly fish the renowned Bighorn river," reports Palmi B.
What campers like
Clean facilities: Hygiene standards receive consistent praise at cabin sites. The Big Quiet Farm Stay & Campground offers various accommodation options including cabins, with Ashley F. noting, "So many ways to stay, from Tee-Pees to tents! We've heard the breakfast Rod & Mickey offer is one of the best (sausage from the farm, need we say more?!)"
Variety of accommodation types: Many locations offer multiple options beyond standard cabins. Monica W. found Shell Campground to be "Very nice camp host and beautiful campground. A little spendy for what they had to offer us... The cabins and tents looked really nice but were booked up for the night."
Family-friendly amenities: Several cabin locations provide recreational facilities. At Greybull KOA, Vena B. reports "We loved everything about this campground. My 4 yo son loved the pool and the playground. My 12 daughter loved the WiFi and extra clean showers and bathrooms. The laundry room was immaculate."
What you should know
Reservation requirements: Most cabin sites fill quickly during peak season (May-September). Bear Lodge Resort offers availability when other locations are full: "We were hoping to camp at Sibley Lake campground but it was full. And so was the next one and the next one... Finally it was after dark and we pulled into Bear Lodge Resort. For just $17 they gave us a pull through site with full hookups and a fire ring," reports Kate G.
Amenity variations: Cabin facilities differ significantly between locations. Perry's RV and Campgrounds offers basic cabins: "The host was super accommodating. It was raining and she recommended the 'cabin' so we were sheltered. The cabin had two cots in it. So used our sleeping bag and pads. Showers were hot," explains Alexandra M.
Pet policies: Not all cabin rentals allow pets. The Cabin near Cody prohibits pets while places like Perry's RV and Campgrounds are pet-friendly, providing more options for travelers with animals.
Tips for camping with families
Pool access: When cabin camping with children, consider locations with swimming facilities. At Cody KOA, one visitor notes, "The pool area is the highlight with 2 pools (one kiddie) and a hot tub. All very clean. The basketball area is very nice too but too hot to play for us today."
Activity options: Perry's RV and Campgrounds offers family-friendly tent sites alongside their cabin options. Kyla mentions, "Perry's has great tent, cabin, and RV spots. The bathroom and shower facility is perfect and everything on the site is always well maintained."
Location considerations: Some cabin sites are better suited for families than others. Adam N. observes about Shell Campground: "The campsite is best without kiddos because there is no playground or anything for them to do outside here. A small and simple campsite for an overnight near Bighorn National Forest."
Tips from RVers
Site layouts: RV sites with cabin options often have varying configurations. At Cody KOA, Tammy D. notes, "sites are set up with alternating hookups so you are not picnicking over your neighbors dump hose. most sites have a paved patio as well."
Seasonal availability: Many RV parks with cabins operate seasonally. Perry's RV and Campgrounds runs from May 15 to October 1, while Cody KOA operates May 1 to October 1, limiting winter cabin camping options.
Maintenance considerations: Facility upkeep varies between locations. Bear Lodge Resort offers affordable options but Adelia reports it's "A little run down but fine for camping. Indoor pool for kids, bar and restaurant on property. $2 per shower, only 2 available and you go through the bar to get to them."
Ranger
