For me (and my dogs), the drive up to the Cabin was spectacular winding along a long gravel road, over a wooden covered bridge and up windy gravel roads to the secluded cabin. When sitting in the Hot Tub out back, you truly feel off the grid with no one in sight. The cabin is a seperate upstairs and downstairs (basement) but only accessible from outside through separate lock doors so I just stayed upstairs except to do laundry now and then. The upstairs is rather small but great for me and the dogs. Personally, I'd rather have Queen beds with a dresser than King beds without otherwise, very little options for unpacking bags. The cabin is rustic but quaint. The Hot Tub was a great size but was 108 degrees the first night (scorching hot) and had shut off before night 2. They instrucked me on how to reset internal breaker and I got the Hot Tub up to 102 degrees. The 3rd night, the Hot Tub had tripped again but would not reapond to the reset so I just gave up. I walked the dogs at night up to the peak and gorgeous views of the distant mountains. We did 5 mile hikes (mderate with streams and waterfalls) during the days. I used to hike harder and longer trails but muly 10 1/2 year old Shepard would prefer not to and, at my age, that worked well for me too. I drove into Ellijay for breakfast then returned before heading out to our hikes so got used to the drive up and back but be prepared for some adventure. Saw deer come out at night.