Cabins near Lava Hot Springs

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In Lava Hot Springs, finding a cabin is straightforward—there are 12 spots that put you close to the action. Cabins here come with basics like toilets, pet-friendly policies, and showers, so you won’t be roughing it. Average rates sit at $145 a night, but you can score options starting at $135. Fishing, horseback riding, and climbing are all within reach, making it easy to fill your days. Locals often recommend Lava Campground (22 reviews) for its setup, Lava Pine Cabins (5 reviews) for a quieter stay, or Bristol Park Historic Cabins (1 review) if you want something with a bit of history. You’ll find cabins tucked among pines and close to trails, so you can hit the water or the hills without much fuss.

100% (9) 11 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Lava Hot Springs

Bristol Park Historic Cabins

1. Bristol Park Historic Cabins

75%
(4)
0.5mi from Lava Hot Springs · 4 sites · Lodging
Bristol is bordered by the Portneuf River to the North and Mt Moh to the South, offering river access and a host of trails. Fishing in the river is great, boasting rainbow, cut throat, brook and brown trout. There's also a few great swimming holes right below the property, including a 15 ft. waterfall. Guests may hike trails to the old mines, or be directed to a plethora of trails for biking nearby. The setting at Bristol is uniquely peaceful for the busy tourist town of Lava Hot Springs. Although still technically within city limits, the place offers an atmosphere of it's own, seemingly outside of time. Once a miners camp and stage coach stop along the Oregon Trail, we have worked hard to maintain the buildings and grounds. With an abundance of trees, (bonus if you can name all varieties) the main compound is well shaded through the hot summer months. Our single room, quaint cabins have a shared bathroom with showers and towels available. We are a minutes walk from the hot springs and downtown, so no need to fight for a parking spot!
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from 
$108
 / night
Lava Pine Cabins

2. Lava Pine Cabins

100%
(6)
4mi from Lava Hot Springs · 2 sites · Lodging
Gorgeous pine forested location with breathtaking views is just 7 miles from Main Street Lava Hot Springs. You get 2 privates cabins that can sleep 6 to 8 people in each cabin. Plenty of tent space to bring lager groups. Amazing fire pit, and a 1/2 mile hike loop around the property. Nice Bathroom, running water and power. So it’s glamping at its finest. Road is smooth enough for compact cars. This is not shared with any other renters. This property is great for large youth groups or Family reunions.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$190
 / night
Caribou National Forest

3. Caribou National Forest

79%
(7)
270 sites · Idaho
The smaller of the two parks in Caribou-Targhee National Forests, Caribou is a welterweight not to be underestimated. Just south of its older brother, this land spans Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho, and is a crucial spot for supporting caribou populations. None of the animals here are bashful: bison, moose, deer, mountain lions, falcons, elk, and even black bears abound! Beautiful to snap shot from a distance. Just south of the forest, Bear Lake is a fun spot to take a dip after you hike one of Caribou’s dozens of peaks (Mead Peak and Hawks Peak have gorgeous views, as does Big Elk Mountain at the northern tip of the park). At the south end, you’ll find campgrounds, fast flowing creeks, and the Minnetonka Cave at St. Charles Canyon. This is a site to see, but it stays 40 degrees down there all year so be sure to pack a coat, even if you’re sweating above ground. When you’re done, stop in the charming small town of Montpelier, surrounded by rolling hills and full of retro grocers and kitschy eateries. Yum!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets

In Lava Hot Springs, finding a cabin is straightforward—there are 12 spots that put you close to the action. Cabins here come with basics like toilets, pet-friendly policies, and showers, so you won’t be roughing it. Average rates sit at $145 a night, but you can score options starting at $135. Fishing, horseback riding, and climbing are all within reach, making it easy to fill your days. Locals often recommend Lava Campground (22 reviews) for its setup, Lava Pine Cabins (5 reviews) for a quieter stay, or Bristol Park Historic Cabins (1 review) if you want something with a bit of history. You’ll find cabins tucked among pines and close to trails, so you can hit the water or the hills without much fuss.

100% (9) 11 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Lava Hot Springs

Bristol Park Historic Cabins

1. Bristol Park Historic Cabins

75%
(4)
0.5mi from Lava Hot Springs · 4 sites · Lodging
Bristol is bordered by the Portneuf River to the North and Mt Moh to the South, offering river access and a host of trails. Fishing in the river is great, boasting rainbow, cut throat, brook and brown trout. There's also a few great swimming holes right below the property, including a 15 ft. waterfall. Guests may hike trails to the old mines, or be directed to a plethora of trails for biking nearby. The setting at Bristol is uniquely peaceful for the busy tourist town of Lava Hot Springs. Although still technically within city limits, the place offers an atmosphere of it's own, seemingly outside of time. Once a miners camp and stage coach stop along the Oregon Trail, we have worked hard to maintain the buildings and grounds. With an abundance of trees, (bonus if you can name all varieties) the main compound is well shaded through the hot summer months. Our single room, quaint cabins have a shared bathroom with showers and towels available. We are a minutes walk from the hot springs and downtown, so no need to fight for a parking spot!
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from 
$108
 / night
Lava Pine Cabins

2. Lava Pine Cabins

100%
(6)
4mi from Lava Hot Springs · 2 sites · Lodging
Gorgeous pine forested location with breathtaking views is just 7 miles from Main Street Lava Hot Springs. You get 2 privates cabins that can sleep 6 to 8 people in each cabin. Plenty of tent space to bring lager groups. Amazing fire pit, and a 1/2 mile hike loop around the property. Nice Bathroom, running water and power. So it’s glamping at its finest. Road is smooth enough for compact cars. This is not shared with any other renters. This property is great for large youth groups or Family reunions.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$190
 / night
Caribou National Forest

3. Caribou National Forest

79%
(7)
270 sites · Idaho
The smaller of the two parks in Caribou-Targhee National Forests, Caribou is a welterweight not to be underestimated. Just south of its older brother, this land spans Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho, and is a crucial spot for supporting caribou populations. None of the animals here are bashful: bison, moose, deer, mountain lions, falcons, elk, and even black bears abound! Beautiful to snap shot from a distance. Just south of the forest, Bear Lake is a fun spot to take a dip after you hike one of Caribou’s dozens of peaks (Mead Peak and Hawks Peak have gorgeous views, as does Big Elk Mountain at the northern tip of the park). At the south end, you’ll find campgrounds, fast flowing creeks, and the Minnetonka Cave at St. Charles Canyon. This is a site to see, but it stays 40 degrees down there all year so be sure to pack a coat, even if you’re sweating above ground. When you’re done, stop in the charming small town of Montpelier, surrounded by rolling hills and full of retro grocers and kitschy eateries. Yum!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets

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