2 Bedroom House Located at the Base of Mt. Mitchell

Rental Info

Price:
From USD 130
Property Type:
House
Floor:
1
Bathrooms:
1
Bedrooms:
2
Security Deposit:
USD 200
Minimum Stay:
2 Nights
Max. Guests:
7
Pets Allowed:
Yes
Smoking Allowed:
No
Check-In/Out:
03:00 / 12:00

Rental Details

Eight hundred years ago, the Yancey County area was a thoroughfare and hunting ground for the Cherokee Indians. In the mid-1700s, Scottish, English and Irish farmers settled the mountains and fertile river valleys. The original settlers’ cabins and Cherokee villages have long since vanished, replaced over time by quaint towns and hamlets sprinkled throughout the valleys and in the various hollows of the surrounding mountains.

This land was heavily mined from the mid 1800s through the mid 1900s for mica, feldspar, lithium and other minerals. Logging during the 1900s resulted in new hardwood forests and lush undergrowth.

Yancey County is known for preserving its local cultures and traditions, including the architecture of past generations. Today young and old alike celebrate Yancey County’s multi-cultural heritage through education, music, storytelling, crafts and other special events.

Nestled below Mount Mitchell and connected to trails that wind under dense hemlocks,
Serendipity is a huge drawing card for outdoor camping enthusiasts.
Located at mountain elevations, Serendipity
 provides coolness andquietness in a remote setting. During the day,
visitors will find these trails to explore.Mount Mitchell Trail: Starting from the
campground, this steep arduous trail travels 5.7miles and climbs 3,200 feet to Mount Mitchell’s
summit at 6,684 feet.Lost Cove Ridge Trail: This very steep3.3-mile trail climbs to the Green Knob LookoutTower beside the Blue Ridge Parkway.River Loop Trail: This 3.1-mile trail loops
across the Black Mountain Campground andSouth Toe River’s two bridges.
Trails to Waterfalls: A beautiful cascadingwaterfall awaits hikers on the 0.25-mile trail to
Setrock Creek Falls. Roaring Fork Falls is three miles north on FR 472, near NC 80 junction.
Briar Bottom Bicycle Trail: This 1.2 miletrail starts at the group campground gate. Tracing
the South Toe River, the trail crosses two locust bridges and loops around the campground.

Amenities

  • Bed Linen & Towels
  • Kitchen
  • Wireless Internet
  • Internet
  • Cable TV
  • TV
  • Gym
  • Parking Included
  • Air Conditioning
  • Washing Machine
  • Free Cleaning
  • Balcony
  • Pool
  • Doorman
  • Wheelchair Access
  • Outdoor Space
  • Elevator
  • Breakfast
Latitude: 35.747543 Longitude: -82.213704