I visited Disney World's high-end campsite. Each one-bedroom cabin sleeps up to 6 adults, and golf carts are everywhere.

The colorful new cabins are located at Fort Wilderness, a 750-acre property that's been open since the 1970s.

The outdoorsy resort is home to a more basic campsite, a lodge, five eateries, two pools, and a range of outdoor activities.

Visitors can explore the Fort Wilderness property on foot, by shuttle, or by personal golf cart. The preferred way to get around the large property seems to be by golf carts, which can be rented for $70 a day.

They can be parked right outside of a cabin and at desired locations, like pools and restaurants. Each cabin is also equipped with an on-site electrical-vehicle charging station.

The cabins are located along a set of streets near the front of the resort. Each has a personal grill and parking space on its property.

Each cabin's private patio has views of the surrounding woodlands and is furnished with a dining table and chairs complete with Mickey Mouse detailing.

The cabin's main room includes a full kitchen, dining table, living room, and sitting area.

The living room has a TV, sitting area, and a couch that's also a queen-size Murphy bed.

Although the cabins have a rustic style, they have modern appliances, including a dishwasher, large refrigerator, full-size oven, microwave, and coffee maker.

The kitchens also come with dishware and other essentials needed for preparing food.

The main living room overlooks the trees and patio through large floor-to-ceiling windows.

The main bedroom sleeps up to four with a queen bed and a bunk bed. It has a large TV and storage, including an armoire and drawers below the bunk bed.

The bathroom has a large walk-in shower, closet space, sink, toilet, and lit-up mirror.

For convenience, most cabins have a second sink and vanity located outside the bathroom, making it possible for multiple people to get ready at the same time.

Disney also uses this split design on its cruise ships.

Artwork throughout the space honors camping traditions, like canoeing and archery. Guests will also find characters like Chip 'n' Dale and nods to Disney World's opening year, 1971.

The cabin contains fascinating Disney Easter eggs, like a nod to the former River Country, a water park near Fort Wilderness that closed in 2001.

Guests at The Cabins have access to Fort Wilderness's complimentary on-site activities, such as the pools, fireside sing-a-longs, and nature trails. Fishing excursions, archery, and horseback riding are available for an added cost.

Plus, the property is home to the popular Hoop-Dee Musical Revue dinner show.

Although the resort feels removed, it has private boat transportation to Magic Kingdom and complimentary shuttle service to other parks and Disney Springs.

Overall, with so much to do on-site and space to dine around the property (and within each cabin), this wilderness-inspired retreat is especially perfect for an untraditional Disney vacation.

The new cabins are available to book, but the property is still a work in progress. Once the full project is complete, the property is set to have 350 freestanding cabins.

The Cabins is also a Disney Vacation Club property, so members of that timeshare program can cash in points at this resort and receive priority bookings.