The Summit Cabin sits on a half-acre flat 3300 feet above sea level, with absolutely stunning views! The North Carolina vacation spot is completely off-grid, but still offers the luxuries that you most need.
The lower level of the cabin has a futon, cooking area with a stovetop, and a cooler for food. There’s also an outdoor BBQ for the best grilled meals. Take the outdoor staircase up to the bedroom upstairs, where there’s a queen-sized bed and a wrap-around deck with valley views.
There’s also a bathroom with hot water and a composting toilet available downstairs. You can enjoy evenings by the firepit outdoors. Book your stay over at HipCamp.
Don’t miss other interesting tiny homes like this one – join our FREE Tiny House Newsletter for more!
Stunning Views from 3300 Foot Elevation: Summit Cabin
Images via HipCamp/Hans
The firepit is perfect for a s’more or scary story.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
The cabin is off-grid, but you can cook and keep food cool.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
The main room with a futon.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Map of the local trail area.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Mmmm I’d like some of this!
Images via HipCamp/Hans
There’s a little cooktop on the counter.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Dogs like the place too!
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Here’s the hot water setup.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Bathroom has a shower and composting toilet
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Here’s the separate upstairs bedroom.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Comfortable queen bed.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
The exterior staircase leads you to the bedroom upstairs.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
That deck looks like an awesome place to relax.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Wow! Now THAT is a view if I’ve ever seen one.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Be sure to cook out on the grill during your stay.
Images via HipCamp/Hans
Highlights:
- Two-levels
- Off-grid cabin
- Heated
- Separate upstairs bedroom
- Large second level deck
- Firepit
- BBQ
- Hot shower and composting toilet
- Cooktop indoors
- Cooler for food
- Futon downstairs
- Private old forest service trails leading directly into the Pisgah National Forest
- 15 Minute hike from parking up to the cabin
- 3300 elevation
Learn More:
Related Stories:
- Funky Pachinko Cabin: Off-Grid Camping Alternative Upstate New York
- Tiny Cabin Glamping at Moon in the Pond Farm
- Ottawa Cabin on the Bay: Off-Grid Vacation
Our big thanks to Hans for sharing! 🙏
You can share this using the e-mail and social media re-share buttons below. Thanks!
If you enjoyed this you’ll LOVE our Free Daily Tiny House Newsletter with even more!
You can also join our Small House Newsletter!
Also, try our Tiny Houses For Sale Newsletter! Thank you!
More Like This: Tiny Houses | Cabins | Cottages | Vacations
See The Latest: Go Back Home to See Our Latest Tiny Houses
Natalie C. McKee
Latest posts by Natalie C. McKee (see all)
- They Spent 3 Months Renovating Their Narrowboat Home - March 21, 2023
- 1.5 Years Building his $3,000 School Bus Tiny Home - March 20, 2023
- Content Creators & Family in Their 2021 RV - March 20, 2023
This is a cute cabin but no, not for me with the upstairs bedroom/outside dowstairs bathroom set up. Middle of the night bathroom trips would be very inconvenient.
That’s a good point!
Beautifully executed! Your architect should be severely disciplined! Is this in some utopia with neither rain, nor sleet, no snow, nor hail nor dead of night?! Who wants to get dressed to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night only to forget your keys and have to stub your toe climbing back up with a full bladder to get keys so you can come back down, walk to the opposite corner of the first floor to enter the building to go to the bathroom. It’s 2 am. Now that my blood is flowing through my body, I’m awake now! Might as well start my day! I get it. Back in the day we had to walk to the outhouse in all sorts of weather (but there are chamber pots, could use one here too, but schlepping that thing down the stairs would be a chore I’d rather not have)! But we should not design this way on purpose today. I do hope the owners love this, it is lovely and appears to be well built. It’s just so impractical. If I had to guess, I would say it was designed by a governmental oversight committee.
I know that given the opportunity, I would stay in a place like this. But there are designers in the world who try to help people not make mistakes. Yes they cost money. Yes you may have designed this yourself and you may not mind all the stairs in the middle of the night, but for others dreaming of a tiny house in the woods, please use a designer to create your plans. They will help you avoid long cold rainy treks to the bathroom in the middle of the night. You don’t need a full fledged architect, just a pro who knows how it’s done.
Middle of the night bathroom trips are ALWAYS inconvenient.
Stunning. LOVE the plywood ceiling. What a view!!