Cabins near Riggins

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Cabin camping in Riggins means waking up to mountain air and the sound of the Salmon River rushing nearby. You’ll find over 170 cabin options here, ranging from rustic hideaways to modern retreats, with prices averaging $200 a night. Some cabins sit right on the riverbank; others are tucked beneath towering pines, all with easy access to hiking, snow sports, and horseback riding. Most sites welcome pets, many have hot showers, and campfires are allowed—just check local restrictions before you strike a match. The area draws outdoor lovers year-round, especially those looking to explore Idaho’s wild backcountry without giving up a solid roof and a real bed. Book early if you want the best spots; cabins here fill up fast, especially during ski season and summer rafting months.

Top-rated campgrounds near Riggins

2. Payette National Forest

78%
(9)
279 sites · Mc Call, Idaho
Lakes, creeks, and peaks, oh my! Payette National Forest has ‘em all. Salmon-Challis National Forest and Nez-Pearce Clearwater National Forest are its neighbors, while its Victor Peak, Loon Creek, Loon Lake, North Loon Mountain, Bruin Mountain, Bear Pete Mountain, and Boulder Creek could keep you busy for months. Forage for mushrooms or berries, fish in the chinook salmon hatchery at the South Fork of the Salmon River, or snowboard down Brundage Mountain. Hike to the three historic fire lookouts, or check out the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, the second largest wilderness area outside Alaska (don’t worry, plenty before you have visited and returned). In this wealth of outdoor activity, it’s hard to tear yourself away for a visit into town. However, you will be glad you took the time to visit the closest town of McCall, where luxury mountain lodges have thermal spas perfect for resting your aching bones in between treks up or down the mountains.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires

3. Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests

87%
(27)
413 sites · Pierce, Idaho
Get out of town! No, really. Need a little vacation from everyday life? The Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest provides premium “unplug and unwind” opportunities. The four million diverse acres offers breathtaking scenery, wildlife viewing galore, ample hiking and backpacking trails, and basically any outdoor activity you can imagine. Whether you’re lookin’ for a cozy cabin escape, a family reunion getaway, or to explore the backcountry, folks of all strokes will be pleased with the array of overnight accommodations. From the dry rugged canyons, to the moist cedar forests. to the rolling uplands, the varied landscape is home to a myriad of animal inhabitants. Known for their wild character, nearly half of the forests are designated wilderness. Ready for some ragin’ rapids? The forests are home to three rivers, popular among adrenaline junkie floaters—the Selway, the Lochsa, and the Salmon. Whatever your MO, there’s a way to relax and recharge at this National Forest!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets

Cabin camping in Riggins means waking up to mountain air and the sound of the Salmon River rushing nearby. You’ll find over 170 cabin options here, ranging from rustic hideaways to modern retreats, with prices averaging $200 a night. Some cabins sit right on the riverbank; others are tucked beneath towering pines, all with easy access to hiking, snow sports, and horseback riding. Most sites welcome pets, many have hot showers, and campfires are allowed—just check local restrictions before you strike a match. The area draws outdoor lovers year-round, especially those looking to explore Idaho’s wild backcountry without giving up a solid roof and a real bed. Book early if you want the best spots; cabins here fill up fast, especially during ski season and summer rafting months.

Top-rated campgrounds near Riggins

2. Payette National Forest

78%
(9)
279 sites · Mc Call, Idaho
Lakes, creeks, and peaks, oh my! Payette National Forest has ‘em all. Salmon-Challis National Forest and Nez-Pearce Clearwater National Forest are its neighbors, while its Victor Peak, Loon Creek, Loon Lake, North Loon Mountain, Bruin Mountain, Bear Pete Mountain, and Boulder Creek could keep you busy for months. Forage for mushrooms or berries, fish in the chinook salmon hatchery at the South Fork of the Salmon River, or snowboard down Brundage Mountain. Hike to the three historic fire lookouts, or check out the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, the second largest wilderness area outside Alaska (don’t worry, plenty before you have visited and returned). In this wealth of outdoor activity, it’s hard to tear yourself away for a visit into town. However, you will be glad you took the time to visit the closest town of McCall, where luxury mountain lodges have thermal spas perfect for resting your aching bones in between treks up or down the mountains.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires

3. Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests

87%
(27)
413 sites · Pierce, Idaho
Get out of town! No, really. Need a little vacation from everyday life? The Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest provides premium “unplug and unwind” opportunities. The four million diverse acres offers breathtaking scenery, wildlife viewing galore, ample hiking and backpacking trails, and basically any outdoor activity you can imagine. Whether you’re lookin’ for a cozy cabin escape, a family reunion getaway, or to explore the backcountry, folks of all strokes will be pleased with the array of overnight accommodations. From the dry rugged canyons, to the moist cedar forests. to the rolling uplands, the varied landscape is home to a myriad of animal inhabitants. Known for their wild character, nearly half of the forests are designated wilderness. Ready for some ragin’ rapids? The forests are home to three rivers, popular among adrenaline junkie floaters—the Selway, the Lochsa, and the Salmon. Whatever your MO, there’s a way to relax and recharge at this National Forest!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets

Public campgrounds near Riggins

Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field