Pets

Potable water

Toilets

Campfires

Showers

Trash

Cooking equipment

Wick Wack Nack Shacks

Located in Clare county, Harrison is surrounded by 20 lakes within 20 minutes.   Harrison is also known for its large amount of state land for recreational activities all year round. 

We are right down the road from Little Long lake and Budd Lake public boat launches. We have deeded lake access to Little Long Lake with use of our paddle boat. We can provide parking with a boat, trailer, etc., but will need to be arranged prior to check-in. 

There are several restaurants, delivery options, and a grocery store right down the road.  There is also a putt putt golf, skiing and snow tubing at Snow Snake, arcade, batting cages, bowling, indoor golf, ax throwing, beaches and Wilson State Park. 

If you have side-by-sides, quads, jeeps, snowmobiles, or dirt bikes, there are endless options with groomed trails in the area for you to ride all day long.

We have our Harrison Hideaway cabin and Wanderer's Hideaway that can be rented together for larger groups or rented separately.  Please message me if you would like to rent both cabins for you and your guests. 
We are new to this process and want to make you and your guest feel accommodated with a 5 Star stay. 

Reed City

Looking for an A-frame cabin near Reed City? Discover and book the best Reed City A-frame rentals in state parks and national parks, plus on farms, vineyards, and nature preserves.

12 Best A-Frame Cabins in Reed City, MI, US 2024 | Hipcamp

Best tent camping near me

Hipcamp campgrounds near me

Best RV camping near me

Hipcamps ready for RVs near me

Best glamping near me

Cabins, yurts, treehouses and more

Traverse City State Park

Muskegon State Park

Sleepy Hollow State Park

Petoskey State Park

Portage Lakes State Park

Ice Age National Scenic Trail

Seven Lakes State Park

Interlochen State Park

Dog-friendly a-frames

Beach cabins

A-frames with a private bathroom

A-frames with wifi provided

Beach camping

A-frames with showers

A-frames

picturesque morning pasture...dog photobomb

Provision Family Farms

Nestled in Manistee National Forest is a family farm. Trailheads lead to hundreds of miles of  public two-track, and the woods roll between oak/maple/beech and aspen/birch. On the farm is a 20 acre lake with a floating island, tent sites, and healthy ecosystems with plenty of wildlife.Our farm pastures pigs, cattle, sheep and poultry, investing in our dirt and our neighbors. We are provision family farms because we provide for our animals even as we are provided for. Drop on in at the house and we may have time for a little tour.In the woods is a small composting toilet, but you're welcome to fertilize our pastures anytime. There's also a shower available in the house.The best time to visit Michigan forests is in October when the leaves turn color and the nights are cool. The mosquitoes are done for the winter and the air is brisk.

Playing ukulele from bed in the treehouse.

A view of the lake just a short walk from the treehouse.

Lounging in one of three hammocks in the treehouse.

Preparing for a cool, early spring night at camp

The view from the tree house as a pig explore the campground.

Checking out the view from the very top of the treehouse.

So cozy! Stayed pretty dry during the rain camping under these trees! 

Harvest Village - Farmstay

Your Hosts - Dan and Arlene Cool: “We served as missionaries in South America for over 20 years. Our first assignment was in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, primarily at a school for missionary children, teaching Bible classes (Dan) and helping to start up and run a hot lunch program (Arlene). After this we ministered in Paraguay for 10 years. Our final years of missionary service were in Chile where we founded a missionary training school to train Chilean missionaries. Latin American students that we helped train are now serving around the world bringing hope and the Gospel to needy people. Harvest Village helps to support the ministries of our former students. We are excited to enter this new stage of our lives and to share our family’s centennial farm with people interested in healthier living and farm vacationing.”Your stay at Harvest Village helps bring hope to the hopeless; We set aside $1 /per guest, per night, to help our former students who are serving as missionaries in some of the neediest places around the world. 

View of the entire property from the bridge

Doriath Springs

Doriath Springs is a family homestead committed to peace path revolution.

Learn more about this land:

Doriath Springs feels magical! 

Doriath Springs is a small 5+ acre family homestead dedicated to environmental sustainability and peace path revolution. Easy arrival by the Muskegon River, the Pere Marquette Bike Trail, or highway M-10. 

Space for tent camping along the river in the sun or by the creek in the forest. Rustic outhouse. Pets are welcome as long as they are kept leashed and supervised at all times. 

Please Leave No Trace:

Leave the land, creek, and river as it is when you arrived as much as possible. Moving rocks, digging holes, and cutting live trees is not allowed because it disturbs the ecosystem that the bugs, fish, water fowl, birds of prey, and all the other critters rely on. 

You are responsible for taking all of your garbage with you when you check out.

Looking from the back deck to the outside perimeter of the backyard 

Michigan Paradise

Dick and Maxine Alexa lived and worked in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In 1990, they found their dream home in the beautiful small town of Tustin, MI where they retired and became involved in their new community.  In 2009, Dick and Maxine were diagnosed with different types of lung cancer. Maxine passed in September 2010 and Dick followed in July 2011. Their only child, Marc, could not part with the property ... too many memories and the only thing he had left of his family. Eventually, we prepared to rent it out on Trip Adviser and Airbnb to help cover the costs of the mortgage. As people began renting and sharing their love and bewilderment with this wonder in the woods like Dick and Maxine once did, we knew we had to continue sharing this slice of paradise and, in some way, the legacy of Dick and Maxine now lives on in all the special, lifetime memories made here. Learn more about this land:Set up camp within the outside perimeter of the backyard, within sight of the fire pit and house, or wander farther out into the rolling hills to pitch a tent or utilize an old deer blind for a secluded and more rustic experience. There are two decks, a pond, a swingset and a propane grill where you can lounge, sunbath, cook or play. Turn on the hose in the secluded backyard to wash up or play in the water. 2.5 miles down a winding road that wraps around a lake, you will find an Amish store. Travel another mile and you'll find yourself in the quaint town of Tustin and the trailhead to the White Pine Trail.  

Looking from the driveway toward the house, small main entry deck where the renters for the house enter. 

Looking toward the deck and horseshoe pits, from the driveway

Looking from the house to the back, toward the other side of the year...farther to the left, under the overhang is the gas grill. 

Another look at the tree line, by the pond.  

Looking toward the horseshoe pits, between the bi-level deck and pond.  

Looking into the trees.  the house, backyard and pole barn are nestled on 20 acres of pines.  There are a few hunting blinds that are no longer used and some foot paths throughout.  

Lynx Run Wilderness Retreat

My property (Lynx Run) has an amazing geological and historical background. During the last ice age, glacial waters carved out the ravine in which the Betts Creek flows.  Sometimes, the creek drops over 60 feet below the surrounding terrain as it meanders back and forth in oxbows as it flows toward the Muskegon River.  It was once the hunting, foraging and camping grounds of the Potawatami Indians.  In the late 1800's it was at the center of the Michigan Timber Industry.  Running along the edge of my property is the old railroad bed where timber was once hauled away.  Only two miles from my home, the logs were sent down the side of the hill and into the Muskegon River on log chutes and then floated to where the Muskegon empties into Lake Michigan.  Piles of field stones indicate that after the timber industry moved on, farmers moved in and attempted to tame the land.  But, fortunately for me, the land was abandoned by the farmers and has returned to a much more natural and pristine state.  My land is now a part of the Manistee National Forest and I am surrounded by thousands of acres of beautiful land (both public and private).  I am the only person who lives back here in this part of the forest, so seclusion and privacy are wonderful and the wildlife and beauty is abundant.

There is a beautiful claw foot bathtub for nice relaxing outdoor baths

Rob has built beautiful bridges over the property's streams and creeks

Rob has hiking trails marked so they're easy to follow and enjoy

A-frame cabins near Reed City

Popular camping styles for Reed City

Top a frames sites near reed city

Wick Wack Nack Shacks

A-frame cabins near Reed City guide

Overview

Popular Reed City trips

Top parks near Reed City

Best camping near me

Safety at Hipcamp

Safety partners