A couple or a family of four traveling light fits comfortably in Canvas: a queen bed, one set of bunks, and a simple kitchenette, no private bathroom needed. A family of six that wants a real bathroom without paying for a full kitchen fits well in Deluxe: a double bed, two sets of bunks, and a half bath. A group of up to seven that wants the most space, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom in one unit wants Supreme.
That covers the small end, the middle, and the top of the lineup. Here’s why the rest of the choice isn’t as simple as it looks.
Rustic, Deluxe, Elite, Premiere, and Lakeview all list the exact same capacity: sleeps 6. Supreme sleeps one more. Only Canvas breaks the pattern at 4. That’s not much to go on if you’re trying to book the right one for your family. “Sleeps 6” tells you almost nothing about what your stay will actually feel like.
It doesn’t tell you whether you’ll have a private bathroom or a short walk to the bathhouse. It doesn’t tell you if breakfast means a full range and oven or a microwave and a mini fridge. It definitely doesn’t tell you whether six people means two rooms with a door between them or one open floor plan.
So instead of sorting by number, we’re sorting by what actually changes from cabin to cabin: bathrooms, kitchens, and bed setup. Here’s the full lineup, side by side.
The full comparison
| Cabin | Sleeps | Bed Setup | Bathroom | Kitchen | Price Tier (Weekday / Weekend) |
| Canvas | 4 | Queen bed plus 1 set of bunks, open layout | None, bath house nearby | Kitchenette: mini sink, fridge, cooktop, microwave | $155 / $195 |
| Rustic | 6 | Queen bed in main room, separate bunkroom (2 sets of bunks) behind its own door | None, bath house nearby | Mini fridge in main room | $155 / $195 |
| Deluxe | 6 | Double bed in main room, 2 sets of bunks in the bedroom | Half bath (sink and toilet) | Kitchenette: fridge, microwave, sink, dining table | $195 / $225 |
| Elite | 6 | Master bedroom (double bed), main room futon plus bunks | ¾ bath (shower stall) | Kitchenette: sink, fridge, microwave, dinette (some with cooktops) | $225 / $245 |
| Premiere | 6 | Double bed and TV in main room, 2 sets of bunks and TV in bedroom | ¾ bath | Kitchenette: fridge, microwave, sink, dining table | $225 / $245 |
| Lakeview | 6 | Master bedroom (double bed), bunks in the hallway, main room futon | ¾ bath | Full kitchen: range/oven, fridge, sink, microwave, coffee maker, toaster | $295 / $345 |
| Supreme | 7 | Master bedroom (queen bed, closet, dresser), separate bunkroom (full/twin bunk plus twin bunks) | Full bath: shower stall, pedestal sink, commode, linen closet | Full kitchen: range/oven, fridge, microwave, coffee maker, toaster | $295 / $345 |
Every cabin, regardless of category, comes with heat and air conditioning, an outdoor fire pit, a BBQ grill, and a picnic table. Linens aren’t provided in any cabin, so check our packing guide before you go. All cabin stays run a 2-night minimum. Holiday weekends (Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Columbus Day) require 3 nights.
Private bathroom or bath house: Where to start
This is the decision that actually splits the lineup, not the sleep count.
Canvas and Rustic are the two cabins without a private bathroom. You’ll use our bath houses, the same as our tent and RV guests. That’s not a downgrade so much as a different kind of stay. Canvas leans into the glamping-tent feel: it’s the smallest footprint, the simplest kitchen setup, and a good fit for a couple or small family who wants the campfire experience without owning any gear.
Rustic, despite the name, actually sleeps 6 and gives you a separate bunkroom behind its own door. That’s a solid option for families who want a wall between the kids and the adults, even without a private bath.
Everything else, Deluxe through Supreme, includes a bathroom inside the cabin. If a 2 a.m. bathroom trip without shoes matters to your group, that’s your real starting filter.
Half bath, ¾ bath, or full bath: What’s actually inside
Once you’re past Rustic and Canvas, the bathrooms themselves aren’t identical either.
Deluxe has a half bath: a sink and a toilet, no shower. It works well if your group is fine showering at the bath house but wants toilet access without leaving the cabin at night. Elite, Premiere, and Lakeview all step up to a ¾ bath with a shower stall, giving you a full in-cabin bathroom experience without the extra fixtures.
Supreme is the only cabin with a full bath. It has a shower stall, pedestal sink, commode, and its own linen closet.
Kitchenette or full kitchen: How much you can actually cook
If your trip involves actual cooking, not just reheating, this is where the lineup really separates.
Deluxe, Elite, and Premiere all come with a kitchenette: a fridge, a microwave, a sink, and in Elite’s case, sometimes a cooktop. That covers coffee, sandwiches, and simple meals, but it isn’t built for a big family dinner. Lakeview and Supreme are the only two cabins with a full-size range and oven, plus a coffee maker and toaster. If you’re planning to actually cook while you’re here rather than eat out or grill everything, those two are your real options.
The largest, most private option: Supreme
Supreme is the only cabin that sleeps 7, and it’s also the only one that combines a separate bunkroom, a full bathroom, and a full kitchen in the same unit. The main living area has a sofa, dinette, and flat-screen TV. French doors lead straight out to a gathering area with its own fire pit and grill.
For a group that wants the most separation between parents and kids, and doesn’t want to compromise on the kitchen or bathroom to get it, Supreme sits at the top of the lineup for a reason.
Booking for two families or a bigger group
If you’re coordinating a bigger trip, say two families, a multi-generation group, or a birthday weekend with friends, you don’t need to squeeze everyone into one Supreme cabin. Booking two Deluxe or two Elite cabins side by side often makes more sense than one oversized unit. Each family gets its own bathroom and kitchenette, rather than sharing.
Site adjacency isn’t automatic. If being near each other matters, call us at (973) 347-4440 when you book, and we’ll do our best to place your cabins close together.
Traveling with a dog
Some of our cabins are pet-friendly. Check our pet-friendly accommodations page to see which categories currently allow dogs and what the pet policy involves before you book.
Ready to book
Once you know whether you need a private bath, how much kitchen you actually want, and whether Rustic’s split bunkroom or Supreme’s full setup fits your group better, the choice gets a lot easier than staring at seven similar-sounding names.
Check current availability and book directly on our rental rates page, or head to reservations when you’re ready to lock in your weekend.