These Awesome Cabins In Michigan Provide The Ultimate Outdoor Getaway
As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.
Okay, so summer is winding down and the kids are headed back to school as we speak, but that doesn’t mean you can’t plan your next mini-vacation. And what better accommodations than a cabin? A cabin provides you with a rustic time in the wild, but gives you just enough protection from the elements to allow you to enjoy the outdoors any time of year. Here are some awesome cabins in Michigan where you can stay or just appreciate their fine craftsmanship.
Right on the shore of Lake Huron sits this densely wooded park that holds amazing cabins.
The rugged trails of Bald Mountain attract hunters of Michigan to stay in these practical cabins.
Poe's reef cabin of Cheboygan State Park provides guests with amazing views of Lake Huron as well as old fashioned, wood burning stoves.
While not habitable now, this old cabin of George Washington Carver's is historic and displays one of Michigan's finest inventors.
Bill Rolston built this log cabin in 1938 and it remains one of the oldest cabins to rent in Michigan available all year round.
This much more modern cabin on Big Glen Lake gives guests the luxuries of a hotel with the outdoors of the forest.
Right on the shore of Lake Superior lies the beautiful cabins of McLain State Park.
This is the Stone Path Cabin in Thompson's Harbor that offers a home for cross-country skiiers and hikers during the winter and summer months.
Union River Cabin is one of the more truly rustic cabins you'll find on this list as it gives guests the only haven in the unforgiving Porcupine Mountains.
The Nebo cabin of this park is so old fashioned guests must hand-pump their own water and use wooden stoves in the winter to keep warm. Talk about rustic.
So, what do you think? They look inviting, even in the snow, don’t they? Where are you favorite cabins in Michigan? Tell us in the comments below!
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
