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Cabin rentals in North Carolina

Book unique cabins, vacation rentals, and more on Airbnb

Top-rated cabin rentals in North Carolina

Guests agree: these vacation rentals are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

Superhost
Cabin in Bryson City
Incredible View! Private w/HotTub, Fire Pit, Wi-Fi
Welcome to the Cabin in the Clouds- a peaceful cabin nestled amongst the treetops. Soak in the Smoky Mountain sunsets from the hot tub or gathered around the crackling fire pit. Enjoy your morning cup of coffee on the patio perched amongst whistling birds or nestled in bed watching the sun rise from the soaring A-frame windows. Ultimate privacy but a mere 2.5 mile drive to downtown, truly the best of both worlds. Our cabin offers full kitchen, smart tv's, gas fireplace in winter & wifi!
$341 per night
Superhost
Cabin in Waynesville
One-of-a-Kind Rustic Mountain Studio-Private Quiet
Brand New!!! This mountain cabin is a true escape! Nestled on 16 acres in the mountains overlooking a 6088ft peak, it's the perfect get-a-way. Inspired with a rustic Italian Villa in mind. Private & quiet- The cabin is 7 min. from shops & restaurants of Waynesville & 30 mins to Asheville. Our brand new restored studio cabin is custom designed by local artisans & is a place you can come to unwind, decompress (really), & explore the beautiful mountains of the Great Smokies!
$172 per night
Superhost
Cabin in Bryson City
Honeymoon Creek
This is a beautiful, brand new log cabin. It is the perfect spot for a honeymoon or a romantic couple's retreat yet spacious enough to bring along 2 kids for a fun family getaway. This cabin sits tucked away right on the rushing creek.  While the cabin itself is gorgeous, the outdoor area is it's own little paradise.  With a fire pit by the creek, a spacious covered deck overlooking the water, porch rockers, and hot tub.
$123 per night
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Your guide to North Carolina

Welcome to North Carolina

North Carolina has a little bit of everything: city life, mountain getaways, coastal fun, the most visited national park in the country, the Great Smoky Mountains. Whether you’re into urban culture or Mother Nature, the state has got you covered. Towns run the gamut from tech hubs like Raleigh to smaller bohemian communities like Asheville. On the Eastern Seaboard, there’s the port city of Wilmington, home to one of North Carolina’s more popular seaside getaways, as well as the rugged Outer Banks, which span more than 100 miles of pristine coastline. And, of course, there’s the largest metropolis, Charlotte, a center for the state’s pro sports franchises as well as the famed Charlotte Motor Speedway. One of the country’s top craft beer destinations, North Carolina also boasts more than 340 breweries and gastropubs.


The best time to stay in a vacation rental in North Carolina

Spring and fall are generally the best time to visit North Carolina for guaranteed good weather. Overall, the summers can be hot and humid, while the winters can bring below-freezing temperatures and snow into the more mountainous regions of western North Carolina. The coastal areas are particularly busy during the summers, so book one of the state’s cabin rentals for shoulder season in late spring or early fall if you want to avoid crowds. The annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games in July is a great opportunity to come learn about North Carolina’s Scottish heritage.


Top things to do in North Carolina

The Blue Ridge Parkway

The 469-mile Blue Ridge Parkway starts in Great Smoky Mountains National Park near the Tennessee-North Carolina border and winds its way northeast into Virginia, offering scenery galore paired with glimpses of Appalachian culture and Cherokee life. Popular stops include Grandfather Mountain and the Mile High Swinging Bridge with its 360-degree views of the surrounding mountains.

Carova Beach

If watching wild horses roam a sandy beach sounds like something out of a fairy tale, then you’ll want to add Carova Beach to your itinerary. The northernmost community in the Outer Banks is accessible only by unpaved beach, and the 100 Corolla wild horses that populate the area are descendants of the Spanish mustangs that arrived by colonial ships in the 1500s. Other herds are scattered throughout the barrier islands. Be sure to keep your distance and never feed the animals.

The Biltmore

The largest home in America looms just outside Asheville. Built in 1895, the 175,000-square-foot mansion once served as the home of George and Edith Vanderbilt. Take in the fascinating history of their railroad dynasty while on a self-guided tour of the 8,000-acre estate, which includes a winery.

Destinations to explore