Most campgrounds have wooden cabins for those rainy days when you don't feel like setting up a tent. The cabins are small, and usually have four bunks, a light and a heater. Patrons use communal toilets, showers and kitchens. Trampers and hitchhikers seem to prefer hostels. While the cost for two people is about the same for a campground cabin or a room at a hostel, there are a few differences.
Privacy is probably the biggest.
Lush green foreground and snow-capped peaks in the background are not an unusual sight in the rain forest in the late summer and early fall. At a hostel, patrons share a room with three or more others. When you get a cabin at a campground, it's just you and your partner or group. Another difference is credit cards. Most campgrounds take them.