Here's A Little Perfect Cabin In The Woods

Written by: Arron J. Staff writer @ Hyggehous.com

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The Cozy Cabin is a vacation rental located in Whitefish, Montana, United States which can accommodate up to 4 guests with 1 bedroom, 3 beds, and 1 bath.

Nearly 40 years ago these 1900s homesteaders' log cabin was purchased at auction for $150. Originally that cabin was constructed up the North Fork in Montana’s high country. The cabin was carefully disassembled, and each one of the hand-chiseled stones creating the fireplace was labeled therefore it could be restored to its original state. Shop Tiny Homes Using mules the log cabin was packed out. Strategically pieced back together now rests on 11 wooded acres nestled into the mountainside of Whitefish Mountain overlooking Whitefish Lake.

The cabin is cozy and sleeps four comfortably.

The sofa in the living room folds out into a comfortable queen size bed. The small bedroom features single bunk beds. During your vacation stay, you can relax in the hot tub, surrounded by beautiful views. The Cozy Cabin is only a 10-minute drive to Whitefish Mountain Resort, known for its ski slopes and mountain biking trails. It is a short 49-minute drive to Glacier National Park.

The cabin is located in Whitefish, Montana, United States.

This home away from home is where you can come to unplug and relax in solitude. During your vacation stay, you will enjoy taking in the views from the porch and the wildlife that passes through. The best way to get from one location to another is by car. Once you are in downtown Whitefish it is best to park and walk from one shop to the other as everything is relatively close.

Often referred to as the Crown of the Continent, Glacier National Park is a showcase of melting glaciers, alpine meadows, carved valleys, and spectacular lakes.

With over 700 miles of trails, Glacier is a paradise for adventurous visitors seeking wilderness steeped in human history. Relive the days of old through historic chalets, lodges, and the famous Going-to-the-Sun Road. Traditionally, the Kootenai referred to Glacier National Park as Ya·qawiswit̓xuki, meaning the place where there is a lot of ice.

Glacier National Park's Glaciers.

The park's glaciers support the American way of life by contributing meltwater to irrigation for agriculture, cold streams for wildlife, and lakes for recreation. The melting of the park's glaciers does have consequences, but for many people glacier retreat itself has become enough reason for concern. The national park was named for its many active glaciers. Losing these glaciers may be a lesson about the significance of the crisis. Though other effects of climate change are felt closer to home–more frequent heat waves, rising seas, larger wildfires–the loss of the park’s namesake asks us to imagine what the future of Glacier should be.

At the end of the Little Ice Age around 1850, there were about 80 glaciers in what would eventually become known as Glacier National Park.

Based on aerial imagery from 2015 there were 26 named glaciers, of the 26 remaining in 2015, some may now be too small to be considered glaciers.