Accuracy verified by Hipcamp's on-the-ground team.
Private sites
97% of recent Hipcampers say the sites felt private.
Cool Creek Farm materialized in December 2017
after years of envisioning. It is now enthusiastically gardened and provides abundant, free-roaming living space to humans, 3 cats, 20+ chickens, goats, sheep, ducks and horses.
More ideas are brewing...
We stayed in the barn loft. Nice property with fire pit, water, and more. There is a fan in the loft for hot sleepers. Protected from the elements. Hosts were very accomodating, present but not intrusive. Close to Lake Jordan. We hope to be back.
Surprisingly SUPER comfortable! I was just hoping for a roof over my head but I was blow away with the clean maintenance and privacy I felt. Would go back 10/10
I loved the stay with my 2 boys. It was a perfect boys trip. Peaceful surroundings, a lot of farm animals, a giant swing they loved, outdoor games like Jenga, Bocce etc.
The weather wasn't super accommodating but we still had a great time.
There was a lot of space for us to do activities: Fly balsam wood airplanes, have a campfire, swing on a big 2 person swing, play with clay, and we did even more. Our grandkids learned about chickens and goats and loved both. The chickens were around the property all day and our kids learned how chickens lay eggs and what chickens eat. It was a great education for city kids. We had a small camper and a tent we set up to sleep in.
The barn loft was just what I needed. It was clean and dry, and I didn’t need to pack a tent on the airplane. The farm is beautiful, and nearby Pittsboro is a cute town. Check out “The Plant.”
Melissa gave clear instructions on how to access the loft and it was the perfect, safe place to sleep that we were looking for. We arrived late and left early but in the time we were there enjoyed seeing all of the chickens, goats, and horses that were on the property.
Location
Pittsboro, Chatham, North Carolina, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Lumbee, Skaruhreh/Tuscarora (North Carolina), Cheraw, Mánu: Yį Įsuwą (Catawba), Occaneechi, Sissipahaw, and Eno First Nations according to