100% of recent Hipcampers say the sites felt private.
Our 300 acre farm was owned by a high ranking officer in the Civil war(not sure if it was North or South). Our log barn is one of the oldest structures in the area and is still mostly standing! We are a working farm with cattle, horses, and a lot of chickens, geese, ducks and turkey, bees, cat, and our dog. Local gossip says that a previous owner had a fish hatchery here and flew the fish out of the airstrip in the upper field. Apparently he was drunk and crashed his plane somewhere on the farm. We love the diversity and abundance of wildlife found here and hope you love it too!
Learn more about this land:
Campsites are on top of a hill in the forest above Big Creek, on a cliff line facing west. Campers enjoy the peace and privacy of nature on our Civil War era 300 acre farm. Walk down to the creek to wade, collect rocks, or bird watch. Beautiful native wildflower display in the springtime, and many opportunities for wildlife viewing year round. Green River Lake is 20 miles away and Lake Cumberland is 30 miles away.
Every thing went perfectly and it was the perfect spot. My 24 ft camper set perfectly , the location was perfect and my German shepherd fit perfectly. It was the perfect spot and the host was just absolutely amazing. I would recommend this to anyone. Good luck getting it before I get back to it.
It is just the perfect campsite
Jenny was gracious and welcoming. There was very heavy rain the night before and she called first thing to tell me. She changed our site to one more easily accessible.
We greatly enjoyed our stay on Jennifer’s land. It was so beautiful and peaceful. We watched deer cross through the woods and owls flying through the trees. Listening to the night sounds was such a treat to fall asleep to.
This is a really great property. We pitched a tent in an easy clearing in the woods on a vista that overlooked a horse pasture. Hosts were friendly and extra helpful. Recommended.
Location
Columbia, Adair, Kentucky, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), Shawandasse Tula (Shawanwaki/Shawnee), and Adena Culture First Nations according to