Mammoth Cave cabins
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Top-rated cabins in Mammoth Cave
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- Entire cabin
- Mammoth Cave
Pack your bathing suits, cameras, and fishing poles, and head to this Mammoth Cave cabin for the ultimate lakefront getaway! This 2-bedroom, 1-bath vacation rental comes complete with a charcoal grill, a fully equipped kitchen, and a furnished front porch with impressive water views. Spend your day kayaking on the 25-acre lake, hiking to waterfalls, or relaxing by the fire pit - all without leaving the resort grounds! If you do decide to venture out, Nolin Lake State Park is just 2 miles away.
- Entire cabin
- Mammoth Cave
Escape to a private retreat near Nolin Lake and Mammoth Cave! This cabin is brand new and offers one bedroom with a queen bed, full-size kitchen, and a fold-out futon in the living room. It's about 20 minutes to Mammoth Caves (check for Ferry closures) through a beautiful scenic drive. It's near Nolin Lake State Park with a beach in the summer, lots of fun hiking, and biking. This is the perfect getaway if you're looking to explore the outdoors and all the beauty that Kentucky has to offer.
- Entire cabin
- Bowling Green
Our cozy cabin on the river is a place of peace, 15 minutes from downtown Bowling Green. Our retreat is nestled in a canopy of trees along the beautiful Barren River. This is a wonderful location for a romantic get-away, or for serenity seekers. We don't have WiFi or cell service, so prepare for an unplugged experience, with nature flourishing all around you. We insist our guests enjoy a 5 star experience, so if there's any accommodation you'd like provided, ask, and we'll do everything we can!
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Your guide to Mammoth Cave
All About Mammoth Cave
Mammoth Cave is a natural wonder in the heart of Kentucky, located midway between the major cities of Louisville and Nashville, Tennessee. Home to the world’s longest known cave system, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Mammoth Cave National Park has just as much to do above ground as it does in the 400 miles of caverns that lie beneath it. There are over 53,000 acres of park with nearly 85 miles of trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding, and you can spot muskrats and rare local species such as the Indiana brown bat.
Park rangers are posted at the Visitor Center on the southern side of the park to answer any questions you might have and host free guided hikes through the park. The Green and Nolin Rivers provide 30 miles of space to kayak or canoe. Outside of the park, there are a few nearby towns, including Cave City, where you can ride a zipline and see life-size dinosaur statues.
How do I get around Mammoth Cave?
The closest airports to Mammoth Cave are Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport (SDF) and Nashville International Airport (BNA) in Tennessee, which are both about two hours away from Mammoth Cave cabins. There is no public transportation to the park, so you will need to rent a car to get around.
When inside the park, the Green River will help orient you. Flowing from east to west, the river divides the park in half, with the cave entrance and visitor center on the south side of the river, and the above-ground trails on the north side. The Green River Ferry offers a shuttle service for vehicles, bikes, and passengers to get from one side of the park to the other.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Mammoth Cave?
Mammoth Cave is a major attraction year round, but be sure to bring a jacket when you visit as the caves’ interiors are cool regardless of the season. Summer is the most popular time to visit the caves and explore the rest of the park because of the temperate weather outside, but be prepared for a wait for some tours. The cooler days of spring and fall make them quieter times to arrive. Springfest in Old Louisville offers food trucks and local artwork in May. In late fall and winter, you’ll have much of the park to yourself, and September brings the Ten-Tucky Festival in Louisville, a series of plays by local professionals.
What are the top things to do in Mammoth Cave?
The Sinkhole Trail
This two-and-a-half-mile trail is an accessible path through Mammoth Cave National Park. The route winds its way through moss-covered rock formations, past smaller caves, and across a wooden boardwalk. You’ll also be able to catch a few glimpses of the underground river that flows through the cave system.
Abraham Lincoln’s Birthplace National Historical Park
An hour’s drive northeast of Mammoth Cave National Park is the birthplace of America’s 16th president. This historic site in Hodgenville is home to pastoral trails following in the footsteps of the statesman’s boyhood play places, a large stone monument, and multiple exhibits where you can learn about his early life in rural Kentucky.
Historic Churches and Cemeteries
More than 600 families in 30 rural communities called Mammoth Cave their home before it became a national park in 1941. Learn about their history and lives at the four churches and adjacent cemeteries, such as the Old Guide’s Cemetery off the Heritage Trail and the Mammoth Cave Baptist Church.