Enjoy A True Mountain Getaway When You Stay In An Authentic Log Cabin Near Crab Tree Falls In Virginia
When life gets busy, few things seem more appealing than a mountain getaway. If you’re a resident of Virginia, you know that the mountains are really never too far away, no matter which corner of the state you call home. Today, we’ll introduce you to a relatively little-known mountain retreat near one of Virginia’s most popular outdoor attractions: Crabtree Falls. The Cabins at Crabtree Falls offer a rustic, charming escape for those who crave nature and lots of beautiful scenery. No matter the season, this spot is definitely one you’ll want to add to your short-list.
Tucked away in the beautiful forest of Nelson County awaits a retreat for those seeking nature and lots of it. The Cabins at Crabtree Falls are a collection of 5 quaint cottages that are tailor-made for your outdoor retreat.
As you might have guessed from the name, the property is a stone's throw away from one of Virginia's most impressive landmarks, Crabtree Falls. This breathtaking series of waterfalls is the highest cascading waterfall east of the Mississippi.
In fact, given that Crabtree Falls is less than a half a mile from the cabins, it's possible to stand out on your front porch and listen to the rushing sounds of the 1,500 foot falls.
Amenities include fully-furnished living spaces, linens, full bathrooms, fireplaces, grills, and more. Depending on the unit you reserve, the cabin can accommodate 4 to 8 people.
So whether you're looking for a vacation spent in the great outdoors or a cozy cabin getaway, you'll be grateful for your time at the Cabins at Crabtree Falls.
Have you visited Crabtree Falls recently? If so, we’d love to hear all about your experience there! For more information on renting a cabin, be sure to visit the official website by clicking here.
Address: 11100 Crabtree Falls Hwy, Tyro, VA 22976, USA
Virginia In Your Inbox
Thank you! You'll receive your first newsletter soon!
A lifelong Virginia resident, Beth loves exploring different parts of the world and currently resides in Alexandria. She holds a degree in English Literature and one of her short stories has been featured in the Shenandoah Review. Other interests include hiking, songwriting, and spending time in the mountains.
