This small family business also features The Lodge, The Loft and The Luxe which are all beautiful vacation homes. Each cabin is “tucked into the woods around Little Pond” and feature fire pits, queen beds, gas fireplaces, kitchens and more. Little Pond Lodge is located in central Wisconsin near Mauston. Hayward, WI Scenes around Virgin Timber and Moose Lake Friday June 16, 2017, in Hayward, Wis. Cabins include fully equipped kitchens, linens, satellite TV, WiFi, picnic table, charcoal grill, fire-pit, and outdoor lawn furniture.” Resort includes on-site bar/restaurant, lodge access with billiard and board games, DVDs, basketball court, playground and complimentary use of rowboats, kayaks, canoes, paddle-boats and paddle-boards. The log cabins are authentic 1920s log cabins, each highlighted by a natural stone fireplace. “Virgin Timber Resort offers year-round accommodations with seven original log cabins and one vacation home. Check out the Virgin Timber Resort Facebook Page where they do a great job with updates about the Wisconsin northwoods business. Occupancies range from 2 (Little Perch-Cabin #7) to 10 guests (Big Musky #1). This beautiful resort has many amenities for guests and this reflects in more expensive cabin rates of $250 (off-peak: $200) to as low as $115 (off-peak: $110) per night. Visit Loon Landing Resort on Facebook for fun updates! Each cabin sleeps 4 to 6 guests and prices start at $89-99/night for off-season use. Cabins are furnished with sheets, blankets, pillows, dishes and cooking utensils. The cabins at Loon’s Landing Resort are furnished with wifi, DVDs, a grill and refrigerator-even heat and a stovetop! Loon’s Landing also boasts a game room, swimming, fish cleaning station with bait shop, a lake with scenic views and an assortment of rentals including canoes, paddle boats, pontoon boats and more. Germain, WI is located in northern Wisconsin, 10 miles from Minocqua and Eagle River, WI. It is to grow in the open air, and to eat and sleep with the earth.” -Walt Whitman “Now I see the secret of the making of the best persons.
“It was in the forest that I found, the peace that passeth understanding” -Jane Goodall “One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” -William Shakespeare “There is something of the marvelous in all things of nature.” -Aristotle I’m hoping the listings below give you a good range of different accommodations to fit your budget while providing a restful getaway for Valentine’s Day weekend or other romantic occasions. This summer, we’ll be camping more frequently than last year, by booking a few weekends in cabins, cottages and vacation homes in Wisconsin. It’s like Airbnb but for cabins and cottages! This blog received no monetary sponsorship for this mention but this glamping website is an impressive resource! While researching for this post, I discovered GLAMPING HUB. A great solution to traditional tent camping is to rent a vacation home, cottage or cabin (hopefully in the woods, on a lake, with a covered front porch, jacuzzi hot tub, fireplace and Wifi.) I’ve found camping with my boys (7, 10 and 14) to be enjoyable while also a lot of work. In summer, the state’s parks fill up with bikers, hikers, and campers, while the boaters, swimmers, and water skiers head to Minnesota’s many waterways.Have you ever wanted to escape to a cabin in the woods? When the weather obliges, people flock to skating rinks, ski runs, snowshoe trails, and ice-fishing spots. Despite the reputation for frigid winters in the Upper Midwest, nothing in Minnesota slows down for the snow or ice. Here, you'll find fervid sports fans, a beloved craft beer scene, an artists’ community, and the enormous, tax-free shopping paradise of the Mall of America.
Facing off across that same river, Minnesota's largest city and its state capital, Minneapolis and St. Its nickname, Land of 10,000 Lakes, is a conservative count: The best-known of the 14,000-plus bodies of water may be the border-crossing Lake of the Woods, the vast expanse of Lake Superior, and Lake Itasca, best known as the source of the Mississippi River. Minnesota takes its name from the Dakota word for water, and the state has plenty of it.
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