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Cabins & Cottages in Harpers Ferry, WV

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Features & Amenities

What Guests Are Saying About Their Harpers Ferry Stay

Our guests love our properties! Here’s what our recent guests are saying

Old Stonehouse

This is the second time we’ve stayed here, and we love it! We love this historic, old home. And it is a great location, maybe a mile from downtown Harper’s Ferry. They have always been a responsive host. And the hot tub is fun!

Time Traveler’s Rest

The house was in a great location, walkable to a great coffee shop and bread company. The house was clean and comfortably furnished and in a quiet neighborhood. Tony was very responsive and helpful. Would stay here again.

Eagles Landing

The cabin was beautiful and fit our large group well. They were extremely detail oriented and I was pleasantly surprised they even had lots of Tupperware for leftovers. This is something most airbnbs overlook. Would definitely recommend!

Honeysuckle Ridge

We had a great stay at Tony’s place. The location was the reason we chose it, and it didn’t disappoint. We really loved sitting on the screened in porch and listening to the birds and creek.

Wildwood Chalet

This home was clean and as-advertised. It suited our needs perfectly. They were responsive when we needed to contact them. The hot tub was a major draw for us and it worked perfectly. Thank you, Tony, and team!

Waverly Cottage

We loved this cabin in the heart of Harper’s Ferry! It is a charmingly updated old home with a great setup for a family with kids. We loved the back porch looking out on the town and river for coffee in the morning and wine in the evening. The location cannot be beat – there are so many restaurants, shops, and hiking trails just steps away. Everything was clean and comfortable, and the host was very responsive.

Discover What’s Around Your Harpers Ferry Cabin Rental

Harpers Ferry National Historical Park

Harpers Ferry is one of the most layered destinations in the mid-Atlantic: part Civil War battlefield, part Appalachian Trail waypoint, part living museum perched at the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers. Your Blue Maple cabin puts you minutes from the park entrance, so you can spend the morning exploring and be back on the porch before lunch.

The Appalachian Trail

Harpers Ferry sits at one of the most iconic points along the entire Appalachian Trail, serving as one of the best day-hike access points in the region. Maryland Heights and Loudoun Heights both deliver sweeping views of the town and river gap that make the climb entirely worth it.

River Activities on the Potomac and Shenandoah

Two rivers meet at Harpers Ferry, and both of them are worth getting into. The Shenandoah offers some of the most popular whitewater tubing and kayaking in the region, with local outfitters handling rentals and shuttles throughout the warmer months. The Potomac is ideal for flatwater paddling, fishing, and longer float trips. 

Where to Eat Near Your Harpers Ferry Cabin

Harpers Ferry has a handful of spots worth sitting down for. Bistro 112 in nearby Shepherdstown is the go-to for a proper dinner, with a menu that leans into local and seasonal ingredients. Shepherdstown itself, just 10 minutes away, is a small college town with an outsized dining and bar scene for its size, including the Mecklenburg Inn, one of the oldest taverns in West Virginia.

    Frequently Asked Questions About Harpers Ferry Cabin Rentals

    How far is Harpers Ferry from Washington D.C.?

    About 65 miles and roughly 1.5 hours depending on traffic, making it one of the closest true mountain escapes to the D.C. metro area. It is close enough to leave on a Friday afternoon and feel completely removed from the city by dinner. From Baltimore, the drive is similar. From Northern Virginia, you can be at Harpers Ferry in under 90 minutes via US-340.

    What is Harpers Ferry known for?

    Harpers Ferry is known primarily for its role in American history, most notably John Brown’s 1859 raid on the federal armory, which became one of the catalysts for the Civil War. But the town is equally celebrated for its setting: a dramatic gap in the Blue Ridge where the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers converge, surrounded by mountains and preserved almost exactly as it appeared in the 19th century. The Appalachian Trail passes directly through town, and outdoor recreation on two rivers adds another dimension beyond the history.

    What time of year is best for a Harpers Ferry cabin rental?

    Each season has a genuine case for it. Fall is the most popular, as the foliage in the river gap is stunning and the hiking weather is ideal. Spring brings wildflowers along the C&O Canal and good river levels for paddling. Summer is peak season for water activities and outdoor dining. Winter strips the crowds entirely, and the historic district is atmospheric and peaceful with far fewer visitors. Blue Maple has Harpers Ferry cabin rentals available year-round, and there is no bad time to visit.

    Do I need a car to stay at a Harpers Ferry cabin rental?

    For most of what makes a Harpers Ferry stay great, yes, a car makes everything more flexible. The national park and Lower Town are walkable from certain locations, but day trips to Antietam, Shepherdstown, and the river outfitters will go more smoothly with your own transportation. That said, the MARC Train from D.C. does stop in Harpers Ferry, which makes it one of the few mountain destinations in the region genuinely reachable from D.C. without a car, a useful option for a long weekend if you plan to stay close to the park.