12 Best Cabin Rentals in Cornwall, ON, CA 2024

Canada
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Ontario
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Cornwall

99% (239 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Cornwall

4 top cabins sites near Cornwall

Available this weekend

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Cabine Luciole

4 sites · Lodging3 acres · Godmanchester, QC

La Cabine Luciole est une cabane patrimoniale en érable à sucre construite à la fin des années 1800. Il est situé dans une ancienne forêt d'érables moussue avec d'imposants érables majestueux. Il est construit sur une ligne tellurique par des colons irlandais (Erin), ce qui lui confère une puissante énergie pour se régénérer. Vous pouvez également parcourir le labyrinthe crétois, pour rétablir l'équilibre. La cabine cathédrale au toit de tôle a suffisamment d'espace pour manger, se divertir et faire du yoga, elle dispose également d'une mezzanine pour 2 personnes et peut être utilisée comme coin de lecture, apportez vos propres sacs de couchage, oreillers et serviettes et vous êtes invités à vous installer. monter une tente sur le camping extérieur. Il y a une douche chauffée à pleine pression, des toilettes à compost, un évier extérieur et une station de cuisson. Le site est réservé pour une intimité totale, une seule réservation de groupe à la fois, vous disposez donc de votre propre espace privé dans les bois. Il y a une cheminée dans la cabane avec beaucoup de bois. Le sol est principalement constitué de tremplins naturels, cueillis à la main dans les bois. La cabane est nichée dans une forêt magique de mousse et de fougères avec des lucioles, des hiboux, des cerfs et des renards. Il y a des sentiers de randonnée paisibles et entretenus. Un foyer extérieur de cuisine en forme de sphère sous des lampes solaires lucioles ajoute à l’expérience magique. Il existe de merveilleuses activités telles que la pêche, le kayak (Safari Kayak) et les pistes cyclables dans la région. Remontez le temps et découvrez la rare sagesse des érables à sucre mesurant plus de 150 pieds de haut. Vous ne voudrez plus jamais partir, revenir et voir la splendeur colorée des arbres à l'automne et au début du printemps, nous prévoyons de mettre la main sur la fabrication du sirop d'érable. Cabine Luciole is a heritage Sugar Maple Cabin built in the late 1800's. It is located in an mossy, old growth maple forest with towering majestic maple trees. It is built on a leyline by Irish (Erin) settlers, giving it powerful energy to rejuvinate. You can also walk the cretan labyrinth, to bring balance. The catherdral tin roof cabin has enough space for dinning, entertaining and yoga, it also has a sleeping loft for 2 people, and can be used as a reading nook, bring your own sleeping bags, pillows, and towels and you are welcome to set up a tent on the outdoor camping site. There is a heated full pressure shower, compost toilet and an outdoor sink and cooking station. The site is booked for complete privacy, only one group booking at a time, so you have your own private spot in the woods. There is a fireplace in the cabin with plenty of wood. The floor is mostly nature stepping stones, hand picked from the woods. The cabin is nestled in a moss and fern magical woods with fireflies, owls, deer, and foxes. There are groomed peaceful walking trails. A sphere shaped cooking outdoor fireplace under firefly solar lights adds to the magical experience. There are wonderful activates such as fishing, kayaking (Safari Kayak) and bike trails in the local area. Go back in time and experience the rare wisdom of the sugar maple trees that are over 150 feet tall. You will never want to leave, come back and see the trees colourful splendor in the fall and in early spring we plan to have hands on maple syrup making.

Anastasia’s Domain!

5 sites · Lodging45 acres · North Glengarry, ON

The tranquility and solitude. Get away from it all when you stay under the stars, off-grid in nature, come discover, Our sanctuary is 45 acres on the edge of over a 1000 acres of forests and lakes with hiking, biking, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing trails. Book a visit to sit in our traditional Mongolian Yurt. Eat in our authentic Finnish cookhouse, swim, in the 18' deep pond. Explore the honey bees in their natural habitat. Visit our chickens and rabbits, skate in the winter. Welcome to Anastasia’s Domain! We live off grid, our farm is biodynamic and biodiverse. Our small cabins are 200 sq’ on 2 levels, the loft has a queen bed and the main floor has a futon. Our Treehouse cabin is 400 SQ' and can sleep 9. The toilet has its own door with a composting modern toilet. We provide natural water in a pump dispenser and a small fridge. All is solar power. There’s a barbecue. The cookhouse is 200’ away and sits 10. Come enjoy the 50 km’s of trails in beautiful, historic, Alexandria. Experience living in a self sustaining way! This is a cabin experience, come prepared for an exciting time! For your enjoyment, we have 2 e-bikes available for 20$ per hour, snow shoes $10 hr. We also have fresh organic farm foods for sale as well as our own organic honey... We are pleased to offer a pool and shower availability at the beautiful Georgian House Day Spa & Restaurant. 5 minute drive the usage is $25 per hour per person and includes towels & bathrobe. Bathing suit is required. Spa treatments and eating can be reserved with them.

Songwood Forest

1 site · Lodging88 acres · Oxford Station, ON

Songwood is 88 acres of oldfield-farm-turned Managed Forest, backing onto hundreds of acres of County land, part of Limerick Forest. It sits on the traditional territory of the Anishnabek and Haudenosaunee Peoples. We say “miigwech” and “niá:wen” to thank them and other Indigenous Peoples for taking care of this land from time immemorial and for sharing the land with those of us who are newcomers. After centuries as part of the borderlands between the Algonquin and Iroquois native peoples, the land was surveyed by European settlers in 1791, but the ground conditions were so poor that the first settler did not occupy this property until the mid-1850’s. Over the next century, the land was cleared and farming was attempted. But because of the shallow soil and wet conditions, the land was not good for farming. By the 1950’s, the fields in the southern end of the property were abandoned, allowing the pioneer varieties of plants and trees to once again spring up. In 1969, the Graham family purchased the property and began the process of introducing suitable tree seedlings to abandoned fields, to aid in habitat regeneration for wildlife. The only harvesting of the farm’s trees is for firewood, to aid in the development of a healthy ecosystem, and to maintain the trails by which to enjoy nature. In 2006, the property received FSC certification based on our sustainable forest management approach. Today, we are a proud member of the Ontario Woodlot Association. We love to share our forest! Recently, we renovated a small cabin in the woods to provide a space to withdraw into nature for a bit, to embrace a little forest therapy. It’s also a place for our five children and eight grandchildren to come home to. We hope you enjoy your stay.

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Lawrence River, history and natural wonders meet.

Cabins near Cornwall guide

Overview

In many ways, this small city has always been defined by the river that flows past its downtown. Originally settled by United Empire Loyalists—Americans loyal to the British crown after the American Revolution—European history here dates back to the 18th century, and First Nations history, much longer. Tour St. Raphael’s Ruins National Historic Site, the remains of what was one of the oldest Roman Catholic churches in English Canada. Then get outside—there’s an excellent riverfront park right in the heart of town, as well as a bike trail that traces the St. Lawrence, perfect for spotting big cargo ships passing by. Plus, plenty of great camping nearby.

Where to go

Rideau River Provincial Park

Set on the Rideau River and part of the Rideau Canal UNESCO World Heritage Site, this park offers water-based adventures. Swim at Main Beach, which has a gradual, family-friendly drop-off, or fish for bass and pickerel, or try boating or paddling upstream or down, passing through the hand-cranked locks along the 202-kilometre canal that has connected Ottawa with the St. Lawrence since 1832.

Charlottenburg Park

Less than 20 kilometres east of Cornwall, this conservation area sits along the St. Lawrence. Swim at the beach, or hike and bike on the four-kilometre, looped path, which connects with a larger network of trails. You could ride all the way upriver to the Thousand Islands and Toronto, or downstream to Montreal.

When to go

Summer is the height of the tourist season—for better and worse. This is the best, hottest time to get outside, swim, and paddle. But it’s also very busy, with Canadians making the most of the warm months before the inevitable arrival of a long winter. April can be rainy, and days warm through May, with the best camping in June, July, August, and early September. In autumn, the trees change colour, with the height of the fall colours peaking around Canadian Thanksgiving in early October. If you love the snow, come for ice fishing and cross-country ski trails.

Know before you go

Getting to Cornwall won’t be a problem—the city is located on Canada’s busiest transit corridor. VIA Rail trains roll through town several times a day, connecting Toronto and Montreal.

You’re best to stock up on supplies in town before heading to the hinterlands.
The United States is right next door, across the river, but if you plan to cross, don’t forget to pack your passport.
Not far from the Quebec border, about 20 percent of local residents speak French as their mother tongue. Most also speak English but not all.