Hickory Hill is a secluded chalet cabin tucked away in the gorgeous WV mountains, w/ everything you need for your getaway. The highlights - The view! See for miles & enjoy the morning sunrise - Relax in the outdoor hot tub! - Grill & relax with a glass of wine on our huge deck - Hang out & roast s’mores around the fire pit - Stream movies or take video calls on the fastest WiFi you can get in the mountains - 20 mins. to whitewater rafting, offroading, canoeing & fishing on the Cacapon River The space Our mountain-top retreat is packed with amenities and fun for couples, families or small groups of friends. The cabin includes: - Outdoor hot tub perfect for relaxing - Two bedrooms, both with queen beds - Two full bathrooms - Spacious deck with a propane grill and stunning views - Fully-stocked kitchen with major appliances (including microwave, and fridge) and an island – perfect for hanging out while cooking - AC and heat to keep you comfortable, regardless of the weather (it gets hot outside in the summer!) - Fire pit for hanging out and roasting s’mores - Smart TV in the living room, with Roku set up so you can easily sign-in to Netflix, Disney+, or any of your streaming services - WiFi that’s fast enough to stream movies and hold video calls - Hair dryer, iron, and full bathtub -- all the essentials for your home away from home - Private 5-acre lot nestled away in the mountains Between exploring the interior amenities of the cabin and enjoying the wooded, mountainside vista, Hickory Hills is the perfect vacation spot. Our cabin is adjacent to a 37-acre private nature preserve, with plenty of hiking trails and areas to explore. We often take our three little kids and dog to the cabin with us, so we're very family- and dog-friendly. Unfortunately we don't allow cats (we're allergic). Beyond the cabin itself, you’re about 20 minutes away from nearly countless wilderness attractions, including whitewater rafting at Pleasantdale’s Tearcoat Creek, lake swimming at Buffalo Gap Retreat in Capon Bridge, and hunting and fishing within the 400-acre forest of the Edwards Run Wildlife Management Area.