The Country Bed And Breakfast In Kentucky That Just Might Be The Coziest Place Ever

Looking for a getaway where you’re tucked away from everything? Somewhere surrounded by nature where you can get some peace and quiet? Unplug and unwind at Snug Hollow Farm Bed and Breakfast in Irvine, KY. It just might be the coziest place ever.

This relaxing farm is located a bit off the beaten path in the Red Lick Valley in central Kentucky.

With 300 acres to explore, you're sure to find quite a few serene spots. Check out the organic vegetable garden, walk amongst the abundance of wildflowers, or explore the wooded mountainside.

The accommodations include a large, two-story farmhouse, and three restored, cozy cabins.

The Farmhouse has two rooms, called The Pearl and The Sweetie, both with private baths. As for the cabins, you can choose to stay in the hidden cabin by the creek with wrap-around porches, The Cozy Cabin, which is a 180-year-old restored chestnut log cabin, or their newest accommodation, The Cottage With a View.

The Farmhouse epitomizes Southern hospitality.

In the dining room, you're guaranteed to feast on some gourmet, farm-to-table meals.

Your meal will be made with fresh organic produce from the farm at Snug Hollow.

Start the day off right with a country breakfast made with fresh ingredients.

Snug Hollow also offers lunch, dinner, and picnics. But be sure to save room for homemade breads and pies.

No matter where you wonder on Snug Hollow Farm, you'll be fully immersed in your beautiful surroundings.

Go for a walk in the woods, explore the rolling hills of the countryside, or just relax by the pond and watch for wildlife.

But don't be put off by the cold Kentucky winters, though. Snug Hollow Farm is just as cozy in the colder months.

Can't you see yourself inside that cozy cabin, sipping hot chocolate, and watching the snow fall?

For more information on Snug Hollow Farm Bed and Breakfast, visit their website. For even more cozy getaways in the Bluegrass State, check out our article on secluded bed and breakfasts.

Has anyone ever stayed at Snug Hollow Farm before? What did you think?