I stayed here for just over two weeks and I enjoyed it quite a bit. I didn't do a lot of the things many other guests so, like rent one of the nice pontoon boats parked conveniently at the docks behind the cabins.
Because this was a solo trip, I opted more for hikes in the vicinity over boat rides. I went on hikes nearly every day. I got lost on my very first hike and took a few days off after it, but was consistent after that.
It's possible to hop on and off the Ice Age Trail all over the place without driving far from the cabin at all. I traveled an hour or so away to go hiking sometimes, but the drives were so lovely that I purposely wanted to go further away.
My stay was more of an unplanned one and I still had to do things like work (I work from home), so I probably had a different experience than just about anyone else who will come here for a stay. I spent a lot more time inside the cabin than I think most people would.
The cabin is cute, clean, comfortable and has everything you'd need. It's not what I'd call fancy, but I don't mean for that to sound like a bad thing. It's got everything you need and nothing you don't.
There are more lakes than people up here and seemingly just as many places to go hiking. I want to come back to the area as soon as possible. Next time, I'll bring my wife and our dog and do some of the things I didn't get around to the first time.
Rick and Shelly are perfect hosts. They are there whenever you need them, but they'll give you space when you don't. They're always looking out. One night, there was a tornado watch and Rick came by to personally let me know where I could go for shelter if I heard the sirens and stuff. I appreciated that. Luckily, it didn't come down to hiding in the shower building.