- Cabin with fishing
The best cabin rentals near Pioneer Junction with fishing
100% (497) • 24 campsites
Top-rated campgrounds near Pioneer Junction
Rocky Top Retreat - Off Grid Cabin
1. Rocky Top Retreat - Off Grid Cabin
38mi from Pioneer Junction · 1 site
This cabin sits on 60 acres of private land with many opportunities for wilderness activities with nearby lakes, streams, and small town attractions. The cabin is powered by solar energy with a back up generator that is very rarely needed. It is secluded from neighbors and remote, but has the comforts of home and even fiber optic wi-fi (if desired, since you are trying to get away, right?) ;)
Pets
Toilets
Showers
Kootenai National Forest
2. Kootenai National Forest
73%
(15)
National forest 26mi from Pioneer Junction · 333 sites
Stand on top of pine covered mountains and bask in the glory of the valleys below at Kootenai National Forest. With highly primitive areas like the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness, you can stand in lands untouched by time and man. If solitude is what you’re seeking you’ll find it here by way of bikes, hikes, and horseback riding. With a herd of glacial lakes, rivers, and streams, anglers and wave riders will have their pick at places like Bull Lake, Lake Koocanusa, and the Yaak River. With impressive mountain scenes, winter sports for days (hello, snowshoes!), and exciting history and wildlife, it’s easy to see why the Kootenai is Montana’s best kept secret!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Idaho Panhandle National Forests
3. Idaho Panhandle National Forests
89%
(38)
National forest 43mi from Pioneer Junction · 539 sites
It doesn’t get much prettier than the Idaho panhandle. Situated between Big Sky Country of Montana and the vibrant evergreen fields of Washington (which seriously look Photoshopped to the naked eye), this forest holds more than half the state’s surface waters, and wilderness vibes are guaranteed by the deer, elk, bear, caribou, and wolf populations who call this spot home. Moist maritime air comes in from the Pacific coast, and historic cabins dot the landscape. Near Spokane and the border can get busy on the weekends, but with this much acreage you can always find seclusion here. Make sure to check out at least a portion of the bikeable and walkable Hiawatha Trail—weaving 15 miles through tunnels and across high steel trestles in the Bitterroot Mountains, it’s been called one of the most scenic stretches of railroad in the country.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
100% (497) • 24 campsites
Top-rated campgrounds near Pioneer Junction
Rocky Top Retreat - Off Grid Cabin
1. Rocky Top Retreat - Off Grid Cabin
38mi from Pioneer Junction · 1 site
This cabin sits on 60 acres of private land with many opportunities for wilderness activities with nearby lakes, streams, and small town attractions. The cabin is powered by solar energy with a back up generator that is very rarely needed. It is secluded from neighbors and remote, but has the comforts of home and even fiber optic wi-fi (if desired, since you are trying to get away, right?) ;)
Pets
Toilets
Showers
Kootenai National Forest
2. Kootenai National Forest
73%
(15)
National forest 26mi from Pioneer Junction · 333 sites
Stand on top of pine covered mountains and bask in the glory of the valleys below at Kootenai National Forest. With highly primitive areas like the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness, you can stand in lands untouched by time and man. If solitude is what you’re seeking you’ll find it here by way of bikes, hikes, and horseback riding. With a herd of glacial lakes, rivers, and streams, anglers and wave riders will have their pick at places like Bull Lake, Lake Koocanusa, and the Yaak River. With impressive mountain scenes, winter sports for days (hello, snowshoes!), and exciting history and wildlife, it’s easy to see why the Kootenai is Montana’s best kept secret!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Idaho Panhandle National Forests
3. Idaho Panhandle National Forests
89%
(38)
National forest 43mi from Pioneer Junction · 539 sites
It doesn’t get much prettier than the Idaho panhandle. Situated between Big Sky Country of Montana and the vibrant evergreen fields of Washington (which seriously look Photoshopped to the naked eye), this forest holds more than half the state’s surface waters, and wilderness vibes are guaranteed by the deer, elk, bear, caribou, and wolf populations who call this spot home. Moist maritime air comes in from the Pacific coast, and historic cabins dot the landscape. Near Spokane and the border can get busy on the weekends, but with this much acreage you can always find seclusion here. Make sure to check out at least a portion of the bikeable and walkable Hiawatha Trail—weaving 15 miles through tunnels and across high steel trestles in the Bitterroot Mountains, it’s been called one of the most scenic stretches of railroad in the country.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
