Camper cabin at Whitewater State Park
Cooking dinner at a camper cabin at Jay Cooke State Park. Photo by George Kruse.", caption:"Cooking dinner at a camper cabin at Jay Cooke State Park. Photo by George Kruse.
Camper cabin at Glacial Lakes State Park
Typical camper cabin interior
Camper cabin in a blizzard at Bear Head Lake State Park. Photo by Brett Whaley
Camper cabin with a view at Lac qui Parle State Park
Camper cabin interior at Lake Maria State Park
Camper cabins are rustic, one-room, 12 by 16 foot wooden cabins containing a table, benches, and wooden bunkbeds with mattresses. Most cabins have a screened porch, heat, and electricity. All cabins have an outdoor picnic table and fire ring with a grate for cooking or grilling over the fire. No cooking is allowed inside the cabins, except for crockpots and coffeepots. Only approved firewood is allowed.
Camper cabins hold up to six people, or up to five people in accessible cabins. Sorry, no pets allowed.
Camper cabins do not have indoor plumbing. They are located in or near the park's campground, where seasonal restrooms, showers, and drinking water are available. Primitive toilets are available year-round at all locations.
Make a reservation
Reservations can be made up to 120 days in advance, 24 hours a day, except for the first day a reservation becomes available. On that first day, reservations cannot be made online before 8 a.m.
A non-refundable reservation fee ($10.00 for call center/$8.00 for web) is charged for each advance reservation.
Call 866-857-2757
October - March
8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Saturday and Sunday
April - September
8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Daily
Call center is closed holidays.
Reservations policy and FAQ
Rates and locations
Rate is per site, per night, and includes tax.
* The camper cabins at Lac qui Parle State Park are air conditioned.
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