FIELD CABIN

Field Cabin Basic Info

> Sleeps 4+ in one queen, two twins, and on one 10ft long cushioned bench.

> Spaces: primary bed, bed nook, living / dining area, kitchen, full bath, outdoor deck

> Full Fridge w/freezer

> 2-burner cooktop

> Kettle + pour-over kit

> Cook-, table- and flatware

> Olive Oil, Balsamic Vinegar, Salt & Pepper

> Complimentary coffee + tea

> Outdoor grille

> Full bath w/shower, towels, first aid kit

> Heat + AC

> 11 Field Cabins onsite

> Up to two pets allowed in select cabins; fee applies

Our Field Cabins are set in the upper meadow overlooking 100-mile views to the north and west, where the sun sets spectacularly on clear evenings. Clad in galvalume steel, the Field Cabins draw inspiration from the rugged landscape — the granite boulders piled here and there from when the fields were cleared; the wild lowbush blueberry plants locals say are impossible to kill.

Inside, the eye is drawn immediately to the big window by the queen bed; good for stargazing and daytime gazing, too. Views extend over the wild blueberry bushes carpeting the lower meadow to the blue-green hillsides beyond. On a clear day, you can see Penobscot Bay to the South, and Mt. Katahdin to the north, though you might need to step outside for these. Katahdin stays snow-capped well into Spring and is easy to mistake for a cloud. 

Each Field Cabin sleeps four plus in one queen bed and two twin beds. The “plus” is a 10ft-long cushioned bench next to the queen bed, or a pack’ n play you’re welcome to borrow free of charge. 300 thread count all-cotton linens are cleaned using plant-based detergents.  

Generous, light-filled full bathrooms include large showers, plant-based soaps, and all-cotton towels. A first aid kit is available in the bottom drawer of the vanity.

Field Cabin kitchens come with everything but the ingredients. Full fridge w/freezer, two-burner cooktop, pour-over coffee set w/kettle; essentials including olive oil, balsamic vinegar, salt & pepper; cook-, table-, and flatware; complimentary coffee and tea. Oh, and a floor-to-ceiling window so you can keep an eye on whatever’s happening on the deck and beyond.