The Different Types of Cabins at Camp

Whether a camper is new to Camp or returning, there is often a lot of anticipation surrounding which cabin they will be in. Not just which unit or who is in their cabin, but what the cabins look like and the storage offerings available. At Camp Kanata, we’re fortunate to have a variety of different cabin styles, but we also recognize that this can make it difficult to plan ahead for the summer. That’s why we’re taking the time to break down our cabin types and explain the key differences of each.  

General Tips and Tricks: 

• For all campers, we recommend bringing a small storage bin, trunk or plastic 3-tier organizer for additional storage. 

• Be sure to bring an extension cord. There are outlets scattered throughout the cabins, but their locations vary. 

• All cabins have a clothesline outside for wet clothes and towels. 

The Barracks and The Manor: Cabins 21-24

The Barracks and The Manor house Camp’s youngest boys, the Spartans. The duplex features: 

• A front porch that connects separate entrances to two cabins. 

• Storage with two small cubbies. Each camper will have one half of the storage unit, either the top or the bottom, depending on their bunk. 

• Bunk beds with storage underneath to share between both bunkmates.

• A storage rack in the bathroom for toiletries. 

  

The Palace and The Chalet: Cabins 25-28

Cabins 25-28 house Camp’s youngest girls, the Daisies. The duplex features:

• A front porch that connects separate entrances to two cabins.

• Storage cubbies with 6 shelves for campers to share.  

• Bunk beds with storage underneath to share between both bunkmates. 

• A bathroom in the cabin with two sinks, toilet stalls and shower stalls.

• A storage rack in the bathroom for toiletries.

Cabins 8-11

Cabins 8-11 house Camp’s middle-aged boys, the Rangers. These two buildings feature: 

• Two walls of bunk beds with storage underneath the bottom bunk shared between both bunkmates, and minimal storage at the foot of the top bunk. 

• Two outlets per bunk (four plugins per bunk). 

• An attached bathroom with three sinks, shower stalls and toilet stalls. 

• A storage rack in the bathroom for toiletries.

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Cabins 12 and 13

Cabins 12 and 13 also house Camp’s middle-aged boys, the Rangers. These standalone buildings feature:  

• Storage cubbies with 6 shelves for campers to share.  highlight the shelf per camper in photo 

• Bunk beds with storage underneath shared between both bunkmates. 

• These cabins do not have built-in bathrooms. Instead, campers have access to a shared bathhouse. 

• The shared bathhouse includes separate areas for individual showers with privacy curtains and toilet stalls.

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Cabins 1 and 2

Cabins 1 and 2 house Camp’s middle-aged girls, the Butterflies. This building features: 

• Bunk beds with storage underneath shared between both bunkmates.

• Storage cubbies with 6 shelves for campers to share.   

• An attached bathroom with two sinks, a shower stall and a toilet stall.

  

Cabins 3 and 4

Cabins 3 and 4 also house Camp’s middle-aged girls, the Butterflies. These two standalone buildings feature: 

• Storage cubbies with 6 shelves for campers to share. 

• Bunk beds with storage underneath shared between both bunkmates. 

• These cabins do not have built-in bathrooms. Instead, campers have access to a shared bathhouse. 

• The shared bathhouse includes separate areas for individual showers with privacy curtains and toilet stalls.

Lower Lake Shelter: Cabins 14 and 15

Cabins 14 and 15 house Camp’s oldest boys, the Lower Lake Knights. This building features: 

• A front porch that connects separate entrances to two cabins.

• Bunk beds with storage underneath.

• Storage cubbies with 4 shelves for campers to share. 

• These cabins do not have built-in bathrooms. Instead, campers have access to a shared bathhouse.

The Hilton: Cabins 16-18 

The Hilton houses our oldest girls, the Hilton Angels. This building features: 

• A lobby just off the entrance of the building with couches and hangout spaces for campers. 

• Three cabin spaces with bunk beds and storage underneath the bottom bunks to be shared between bunkmates. 

• Minimal storage space at the foot of the beds. 

• Attached bathrooms with storage racks for toiletries. 

If you have any questions regarding the storage capacity or offerings of our Camp Kanata cabins, please do not hesitate to reach out to our office.