Beautiful but strictly off-grid
We booked the cabin and RV for our group of 8. The steeply terraced campground has rustic charm. The paths are natural dirt and gravel, but we chose this private property to be immersed in nature, embraced the raw environment, and reminded our kids to play safely. Upon arrival, our kids were so thrilled they filled the guestbook with praises and drawings.
However, guests should prepare for infrastructure limitations. If you visit in summer, rely on propane, and don’t need much water, you will likely enjoy your stay.
If you expect reliable amenities, please note a few details. The host kindly provided extra bedding, which we appreciated, as there is no heating. When the solar power ran out 4 hours after check-in, our personal electric heater became useless, leaving us to rely on blankets on a 41°F night. While showers are advertised, the main cabin has no hot water. Hot water is limited to the RV, which requires an electric pump. When the power went out, water access in the RV stopped.
The main water tank dried up on our second day, which wasn't from overuse since the outage prevented showering the night before. We were left without running water, functioning toilets in the cabin, or showers for the rest of our 3-day trip.
Verdict: A quiet spot for self-sufficient campers. If you expect continuous electricity and water, consider other options.