Recent Hipcampers say this Hipcamp is great for families and kids.
Best in Ohio: Finalist
Named one of the best Hipcamps to visit in 2024.
Best treehouses: Finalist
Named one of the best Hipcamps to visit in 2024.
McKee Farm is rich in memories and rich in history. It has been in the family for over 150 years and we were told that it was one of stopping points for the underground railroad. The 240 acre farm boasts a hidden cave, wide open fields, breathtaking forest land, and historic and rustic barns.
Nestled at the edge of a wooded creek, Tullihas in the Trees treehouse boasts a beautiful sunset view with rolling hills. Tullihas combines comfort with the thrill of being immersed in nature. Built using recycled electric poles, Tullihas in the Trees has a deck perfect for hammocking, an interior dressed with windows so that guests can feel as if they are living amongst the trees, and two small lofts ideal for a restful night's sleep.
Oxley in the Woods is our newest treehouse cabin. Nestled in the woods with a view of the sunset, the lovely A Frame is filled with lovely woodwork, vintage parquet flooring, and private wooded views. The deck is huge! We've had guests set up a tent on the deck beside the treehouse for fun! Swings, and a slide make the Oxley a fun adventure. The double bed in the loft and the two stacked single beds are comfortable and cozy.
The McKee Farmhouse was built in the 1800s and is rich in memories. It's a rustic old house, with wood trim, hardwood floors, and plenty of imperfections that make it unique. You can sit on the porch and drink your coffee with a view of the barn and pastures, or cozy up in one of the house's four bedrooms and sleep in. The house is fully air conditioned and heated, has all the amenities of home, but takes you back to a simpler time.
Our campsites are all set apart from one another in various locations on the 240 acre farm. Secluded and unique, each campsite has its own charm. We provide guests with a fire ring and a shovel, and some sites have a picnic table.
Hiking trails are marked throughout the land. Guests can hike with views of horses, cows, wildlife, corn fields, large boulders, and rustic barns. The dirt roads provide great places to drive ATVs and four-wheelers. An Amish farm borders McKee Farm. Guests should know there is minimal cell service, however, this can offer a great opportunity to unplug. Tullihas in the Trees provides a perfect remote and rustic getaway for anyone.
In October and November, access to hiking is limited.
The campsite offers a serene escape into nature, with warm hosts and engaging wildlife experiences. Campers appreciate the private and spacious sites, which provide a perfect backdrop for stargazing and peaceful nights. Families find the treehouse and farm animals particularly delightful, adding a unique charm to their stay. While most guests thoroughly enjoy their time, a few note the importance of preparation for weather variations.
Really loved our stay here. I came with a few friends and the place did not disappoint. The shelter was cozy, kept us warm & dry, and we had firewood delivered to us both nights. Would most certainly stay here again in the future!
Our family of four, including our two children (8 and 3), had an absolutely magical stay at the tree house. Nestled right among the trees in all their glory, the experience was both serene and unique. Carol was incredibly gracious, taking time out of her day to give us a tour of the property and introduce us to her animals. It truly is a special place, and we’ll cherish the memories we made here
Country camping at its best! The property is beautiful and Carol was so gracious in making sure our large group was comfortable. Despite the unseasonable heat, we had a great time exploring the shady trails, seeing the animals, and taking in the sunset and starry night view. We'll be back!
My kids, ages 10, 6 & 4 can zap aliens, rescue bots and uncover new lands on a circular map, all with their thumbs. But This weekend, instead, we hunted wildlife with Old Dan and Little Ann in the Ozark mountains of Oklahoma. Dined al fresco on yummy food with our best bear Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood. And slept soundly in our high beds deep in Bear Country alongside our neighbors Pa, Ma, Brother, Sister and Honey. I'm not outdoorsy, but with a spirit of adventure, our family tasted the kind of magic we have only read about. If you want to follow after, it's second star to the right, and straight on till morning. But I still typed the address provided by the lovely host into our GPS.