Snuggled in the woods in Burnett County is a rustic, minimally maintained, one-room camper cabin overlooking a small pond. With no motorized access, it is ONLY accessible by foot; fat bike; snowshoes; skis; or in the summer & fall by horseback; the camper cabin provides a basic shelter for people that want the "camping experience". Within walking distance of the Timberland Hills X-country ski area and the Ice Age Trail. ***A logging operation is occurring, noise and machinery will be present. This is a secluded camper cabin, the closest country road that allows motorized vehicles is 1/2 mile away. Barronett is the closest village at 8 miles away. You will need the same supplies as you would for any camping trip…except the tent - which will make the walk in a little lighter! Please read all of this information, as we feel it should answer all of your questions in regards to what's included and what's not. We are happy to answer any questions you may have! COVID-19 -- The minimal cleaning provided does not include disinfecting or sterilization of this facility. You are choosing to use at your own risk. As a precaution, we recommend that you bring some sanitary wipes or sprays with you and simply wipe off the doorknobs, counter, table and any other area to help combat against the spread of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), or for that matter, any other germs. The camper cabin is 10x24 feet in size with an attached deck. Inside is a table, benches, wood stove, and wooden bunk beds with foam mattresses. No linens or pillows are provided, so be sure to bring your sleeping bag. No electricity or running water is available, however, there is a pit toilet and a wood stove for heat in the winter months. You are NOT allowed to carry in any wood. If the supply is depleted, there is plenty of dead and down wood around the cabin area that you are allowed to collect for your use. An ax and saw is provided for your use. Please keep in mind that the cabin is not heated when not rented. In cold temperatures, it will take a few hours for the cabin to warm up. You will want to get a fire going and take a hike or go skiing for awhile to let the cabin get comfortable. Outside the camper cabin is a deck, fire ring with grate, log benches, picnic table, and outhouse. You'll want to be sure to clean up all your food so not to attract bears or any other animals to the site. You are in bear country - so please take precautions. Accessibility: The camper cabin is accessible ONLY by foot; fat bike; snowshoes; skis; or in the summer and fall months only-by horseback. NO MOTORIZED VEHICLES OF ANY KIND ARE ALLOWED UP TO THE CABIN. The hike to the cabin is about 1/2 mile, with some moderate-sized hills. The hike can be quite muddy in the spring or after heavy rain, and you will be walking through snow in the winter. Bring appropriate footwear. When hiking or snowshoeing in during skiing season, please walk in a single file line on the opposite side of the set tracks. Capacity: Up to 6 people. There is a bunk bed with 2 full size mattresses and another bunk bed with 2 twin size mattresses. Additional overnight guests are not allowed. Your well-behaved pets are allowed. It is your responsibility to clean up after your pets. Bathroom: There is an outhouse available year-round. Water: There is no indoor plumbing or access to potable water. You will need to carry water in, so plan accordingly. The closest place to purchase water would be in the town of Barronett, which is appr. 8.5 miles southeast. Electricity: There is no electricity in the cabin. Be sure to bring your battery powered headlamps or lanterns. Candles or any other open flames are not allowed inside the cabin (other than what you use to light the wood stove). Cooking: There is a fire ring with a grate for cooking outside. You are in bear country, so be sure to clean up all food residue so as not to attract any unwanted, furry visitors. No open flames are allowed inside the cabin, however, cooking is permitted if the weather does not allow you to use the grate over the campfire ring and during the winter months with your pans or kettles on the wood stove. You may also bring a portable propane cook stove. Please use extra caution when cooking indoors. Heat: There is a wood stove in the cabin. Matches, lighters or other ignition sources are NOT provided, so please plan accordingly. In cold temperatures, it will take a few hours for the cabin to warm up. You will want to get a fire going and take a hike or go skiing for awhile. Once it's warm, it's good and cozy! Campfires: Fires are only permitted within the fire ring. All fires must be extinguished and cool enough to touch with your hand before leaving the site. Please use wood collected from the surrounding area for your campfire. You are responsible if the campfire gets away. You are liable for all expenses incurred in suppressing the fire and will be responsible for all damages caused by this fire. Campfires are not allowed when County or State emergency fire regulations are in effect. Firewood: You are NOT allowed to bring in wood from another area. If the wood supply in the wood shed and cabin has been depleted, you are allowed to collect dead and down wood from the surrounding area (there is plenty) for the wood stove, and the campfire ring. No cutting of live trees or shrubs is allowed. An ax and saw will be provided for use. The pond is just that - a pond. Not for swimming or fishing. You will see beavers, waterfowl, and hear frogs singing through the night. The safety of the ice in the winter cannot be guaranteed due to the beaver runs. Smoking: No smoking or vaping is allowed inside the camper cabin. If you do smoke, please do so outside disposing the butts in the fire ring or designated ash can.