Let's start with the good stuff. The cabin is clean, inside and out; everything works. The hardwood floors are attractive—the cabin and furnishings are serviceable. The best feature is the view from the deck and the only reason to trek two-plus miles up winding s curves.
We could not use the larger primary bedroom with a view of the mountains. The mattress was very high. As older adults having to launch ourselves into bed and catapult out was not appealing.
The smaller secondary bedroom was in dire need of storage. It had no drawers, and the closet floor was unusable, with nowhere to put a suitcase or a bag of shoes. We used the primary bedroom to store our things and slept in the secondary bedroom. The chest in the primary had three drawers available, and the rest were cluttered. If we had more than two people staying, it would have been a real problem.
The hall closet was cluttered, and the kitchen cupboards left little room for foodstuffs.
At nearly $1200 a week, there should be a place to put a suitcase, foodstuffs, and clothing for four people. This could be easily remedied—decluttering, fewer teddy bears and deer statues, and more storage for guests' things.