There’s A Secluded Farm Cottage In Western Maryland Where You Can Get Away From It All

We're always on the lookout for unique places to stay in the Old Line State. We've featured castles and islands, and today we're heading to a nice, quiet farm. Enjoy this cozy little cottage that's located right on a Maryland farm. Sleep tight for the night and then awake to sprawling rural views and resident farm animals. Check out the details below.

Today we're heading west to the town of Oakland, Maryland.

That's where you'll find Backbone Food Farm, which is located along Lynndale Road. Here, the simple life is the only way of life.

Backbone Food Farm offers chemical free produce, including a CSA, and pastured pork.

In the summertime, they host a Kids Farm Camp where children can learn about growing vegetables, animal care, and more.

What many people don't know is that you can also stay the night at this secluded spot.

Backbone Food Farm is home to an onsite cottage that you can rent through Airbnb.

The cottage can sleep up to four guests with its queen bed and pullout couch. It also includes a mini fridge, microwave, space heater, wood stove, coffee maker, fishing gear, and more.

There's a bathroom with a running shower located at the nearby farmhouse, about 40-feet away. After relaxing for the night...

...awake to explore the pastures, gardens, and woods. Springtime is especially beautiful as wildflowers pop up all around.

There's a stocked pond for fishing or swimming. You can also set up a campfire or use the onsite grill.

And of course, be sure to say hello to the resident pigs, horses, cows, and friendly dogs. See you at the farm!

Interested in staying at this secluded farm cottage in Maryland? Find the Airbnb listing here.

For more information about Backbone Food Farm, visit their website. You can also follow the official Facebook page to stay up-to-date on their crops and more.

There are so many more unique places to stay in the Old Line State. If you're a history buff, click on: Take A Historical Getaway At This Maryland Log Cabin That Dates Back To 1765