West Virginia Cabins & Cottages Rentals
What Guests Are Saying About Their West Virginia Cabin
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!
Chateau Franklin
Perfect getaway. The place was very private with nobody around, which made it feel peaceful and relaxing. The area was beautiful and exactly what I was looking for. Would definitely stay again.
Foster Edge
Had a wonderful stay! Tony responded quickly with any concerns I had. The place was clean and ready to stay in. The location is private and so peaceful. I loved how close it was to town too! Would absolutely stay again!
Where to Stay in West Virginia
Berkeley Springs and the Cacapon Valley
America’s first spa town has drawn visitors to its warm mineral water since George Washington soaked here in the 1700s. Stay in a cottage close to Berkeley Springs State Park and the galleries downtown, or out toward Great Cacapon and the Cacapon River, where tubing, kayaking and fishing fill the warmer months. It is one of the areas where we have the most homes. Browse our Berkeley Springs cabin rentals.
The Woods Resort in Hedgesville
The Woods is a mountain resort community about 90 minutes from the Washington, DC and Baltimore area, with two golf courses, pools, a spa and miles of forest that border the Sleepy Creek Wildlife Management Area. Our chalets there pair the privacy of your own cabin with a resort’s worth of things to do. See our cabin rentals at The Woods Resort.
Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry sits where the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers meet, with Civil War history, the Appalachian Trail and some of the most popular tubing and kayaking in the region. Our homes here range from historic houses near downtown to cabins in the hills just outside town. Explore our Harpers Ferry cabin rentals.
Lost River State Park and Wardensville
For real seclusion, head to the Potomac Highlands. The trails around Lost River offer some of the best ridge walking in the Allegheny Mountains, George Washington National Forest opens up thousands of acres next door, and the small town of Wardensville is minutes away for coffee and local shops. Find your hideaway among our cabins near Lost River State Park.
Hot Tub Cabins for Every Season
A day on the trails at Cacapon Resort State Park or Harpers Ferry ends best in a hot tub on a wooded deck. More than half of our West Virginia cabins have one, from Berkeley Springs hot tub rentals to Harpers Ferry cabins with hot tubs. Browse all of our cabins with hot tubs.
Frequently Asked Questions About West Virginia Cabin Rentals
Our West Virginia cabins are in the Eastern Panhandle and the Potomac Highlands: Berkeley Springs and Great Cacapon, Hedgesville and The Woods Resort, Harpers Ferry, Gerrardstown, and the Lost River area around Mathias, Baker and Wardensville. Most of them are within about two hours of Washington, DC and Baltimore, which makes them an easy weekend from the city.
More than half of our West Virginia cabins come with a private hot tub. Use the Hot Tub filter above, or browse our cabins with hot tubs and our Berkeley Springs hot tub rentals.
Yes. Many of our cabins are made for two, with a private hot tub, a fireplace and a deck with a view, on quiet wooded lots where the nearest neighbor feels far away. Start with our romantic cabin getaways for honeymoons, anniversaries and weekends away.
Most of them are. About three out of four of our West Virginia cabins welcome dogs, and the trails, rivers and quiet roads make the state an easy place to travel with one. Pet policies vary by home, so check the listing, or browse all of our dog-friendly cabin rentals.
Every season works. Mid to late October is peak fall foliage, so book early for those weekends. Winter is the coziest time for a fireplace, a hot tub and the warm mineral baths in Berkeley Springs. Spring brings wildflowers to the trails, and summer is for tubing, kayaking and swimming on the Potomac, Shenandoah and Cacapon Rivers.