Flederhaus Cabin on Columbia River
Cabin · Sleeps 2 · 1 bedLocated halfway between Portland and the Oregon Coast. The tiny cabin has an incredible view of the Columbia river and all the wildlife that reside here. A trundle couch that makes into king size bed with all the bedding you need to make a twin or king size bed. Cold water sink, refrigerator along with computer table for online work. Coffee maker, coffee and tea are there for in the morning. High speed internet along with TV connected to several streaming channels connects you to the world or just shut it all down and enjoy the solitude. A propane heater keeps you nice and warm during the colder months. Next to the tiny cabin is a gazebo with propane barbecue and cook top along with seating. A new outhouse and storage room is located next to the cabin. A small fire pit is by cabin but bring some dry fire wood. 4 minute walk takes you to the pier house which includes full kitchen, heated toilet room and shower room. There is a viewing station overlooking the wetlands along with pier, 800 feet of docks and a dingy dock for kayaks and row boats. Walk behind the cabin and explore the beaver dams. During summer months a volley ball and badminton net are set up along with horse shoe pits. Batwater won the best Wetlands project for the state in 2015 when we breeched a levee and flooded 26 acres for salmon, wildlife and waterfowl. Our area is known for its salmon fishing and you could rent cabin and dock space for your boat during fishing season. During the summer months we often start a bonfire at night and there is also a large brick charcoal barbecue and another propane barbecue by the pier. We do not allow hunting and you could possibly see river otter, beaver, mink, muskrat, raccoons, nutria, seals and Columbia river white tailed deer. We have an osprey pair that nest on our docks every year along with a bald eagle nest across from us. We also have nesting boxes for wood ducks, our yearly Canadian goose pair, purple martins and tree swallows. Depending on the season, there is always a great number of bird species with most of the waterfowl wintering in our wetlands. Photos detail many of things you can do or see.