Tranquil Cove at Six Stone Jars Farm

Escape to a tranquil lake cove and cozy up in an iconic American camper. Emersed in nature, enjoy abundant wildlife and unadulterated night sky. Explore on provided kayaks, birdwatch, stargaze, fish, or simply relax while reconnecting with the great outdoors. Learn about the sustainable farm that shares this land by scheduling a tour. Enjoy a round of golf at the nearby course, then return to your quiet retreat to unwind and savor the solitude. Perfect for nature lovers of all types. The space Nothing is perhaps a more iconic image of American "glamping" than an Airstream Travel Trailer. However, for those unfamiliar with the experience, the very intentional lay out might feel a little restricted to some, as it blends major home amenities with camping. Most appliances in Airstreams are compact versions of what you would find in a normal house and some items are dual purpose like the dinette table converting to extra sleeping space. A floor plan is provided in the photos for a visual of this small dwelling and we are here to answer any questions you have. Remember, the intent is to reconnect with the great outdoors! Guest access Guests are free to use the entire campsite area which includes a picnic table, fire pit, lake accessory storage shed, lakeside pavilion, and dock. A map of hiking trails on the property will be available in the camper welcome book. To explore the rest of the working farm you will need to coordinate with the host or schedule a farm tour (as available) first. Other things to note Most of the roads accessing this location are gravel and hilly. We highly recommend all wheel or four-wheel drive capable vehicles in case of inclement weather. There is also a small creek that has to be forded so cars with low ground clearance are advised against. You can get a road condition report from Chad by calling the day of but prior to actual arrival. Lastly, their are several Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs) on the farm that are a vital part of our farm operation. They would not be able to effectively do their job if we confine them so it is possible that they may visit the campsite. They are friendly, albeit probably a little dirty (working dogs not house pets) and some are more curious and attention seekers than others. We instruct guests not to feed them which encourages loitering and more frequent visits. We also ask guests to keep any affection or attention to them at a minimum so they more promptly return to our "flerd" and resume their work duties.