Take a look inside the Tranquility Log Cabin situated in a beautiful secluded clearing surrounded by woods at the end of a gravel lane. Just one of the cabins available at Antler Log Cabins Vacation Rentals. The main level features a fully equipped kitchen, full bathroom, dining room with an antler chandelier, a living room with a queen sleeper sofa, a TV with DVD player, and a full satellite package. There is also a gas log fireplace encased in Brown County stone next to a small quiet sitting area. The upstairs features an antler chandelier, two separate bedrooms each with a queen size bed, a full bathroom, and a game area complete with a Playstation II, TV, video player, and board games. The second bedroom also boasts a secluded bedroom sitting area perfect for reading. The outside deck has a hot tub surrounded by woods, and there is also a charcoal grill (bring your charcoal and fluid) for outdoor grilling. The front porch features a swing and chairs to enjoy the great view of the clearing and the woods for watching wildlife. The clearing is great for playing catch or throwing a frisbee.
There is a rowboat and fishing nearby at Lake Solitude (the property’s 4-acre lake) also included in your nightly rental rate. The lake is stocked with bass, bluegill, and catfish for catch and release fishing only. A fishing license is not required. Swimming is not permitted. The Tranquility Log Cabin can accommodate 2 to 6 guests. The cabin sits in a secluded clearing with wooded views. There are 2 queen-sized bedrooms upstairs, a queen sleeper sofa in the living room, 2 full bathrooms (one on the main level, and one upstairs), a natural gas fireplace, 1 Satellite TV with DVD in the living room, one TV with Playstation 2 and games upstairs, a year-round hot tub, a covered front porch with swing and dining table, access to fishing on Lake Solitude, a row boat included in the nightly rental.
Nearly two hundred years ago, David Chitwood traveled from Tennessee to stake his claim during the Land Act of 1820. He left what is now known as Daniel Boone State Forest to pursue 200 acres of rolling, wooded ground. The woods were so thick that it looked like nighttime under a canopy of trees. They had their work cut out for them as trees were logged to make way for farm ground. The Chitwood family cleared the land and built their cabins and barns, boiled tree sap into delicious maple syrup, harvested their crops, and meats, crafted quilts, furniture, and more.
Now, nearly 200 years later, the homestead still has a purpose. In true Hoosier hospitality fashion, the Chitwoods have offered their guests a piece of tradition. Eight of the nine wood cabins have been handcrafted by the owners. The cabins were constructed with native Indiana trees, built on a carved-out spot that feels like a park-like setting. The inside reflects their love of travels out West with artifacts and lodge-style decor.
