The outside of the cabin is lovely — the little balcony with chairs and table is very cute, and there’s a nice bit of land with more seating and a hammock. It’s a peaceful spot with a lot of potential.
That said, the inside of the cabin felt unfinished. The walls were just mineral wool insulation covered in plastic, and it didn’t feel cozy or really ready for guests. The listing mentioned kitchen equipment, but there wasn’t even a pot to boil water, no pans, and barely any cooking tools — just some utensils and mugs. There wasn’t even plates or bowls. The propane stove was there, but the outdoor table was so small that the propane tank was left hanging off the side, which made us question whether it was safe to use.
When I told Leslie (the host) that we couldn’t boil water, she kindly brought us hot water and coffee, which we appreciated. She was responsive and tried to help, but there were just too many things missing to feel fully comfortable asking for everything.
The listing also advertised Wi-Fi, but it didn’t work during our stay. Even with the receiver she brought us, the signal was too weak to be usable.
There was a nice comfy couch. The bed was comfortable for me, but my husband didn’t find it comfortable. Overall, we felt like the space wasn’t quite ready for guests yet. With some finishing touches and basic amenities added, it could be a really sweet place to stay.