Cheap Cabins in Georgia

From southern plantations to scenic mountain trails and lakes, the state of Georgia provides plenty of low-cost family vacation options. Visitors may choose from a large number of private rental cabins providing comfortable stays with off-season deals and vacation packages. The Georgia State Park system also offers inexpensive cabin rentals in all areas of the state. In addition, many of the parks are linked to historic sites.
  1. Watson Mill State Park

    • Stay cheaply and experience life in a backwoods cabin by renting one of the three log cabin bunkhouses available at Watson Mill State Park in Comer, Georgia, east of Athens. The park, known for the scenic landscape, includes Georgia's longest covered bridge. The bridge, one of only 20 left in the state, was built by the son of a freed slave. Created as replicas of log cabins found in Georgia in the 1800s, this vacation may not work for everyone. Guests must bring linens and families have to cook outdoors. A grill, picnic table and fire ring are provided. Cabins have no bathrooms and guests must use the unheated communal bathroom with toilet, shower and sink. Cabins only have running water at a spigot outside. Pets are not allowed. As of 2010, bunkhouses rent for $65 per night.

    Tybee Island

    • Visit Georgia's popular Tybee Island during the off season and enjoy lower rates on cabin rentals. Tybee is a small barrier island located 18 miles east of Savannah. The island has a three-mile long beach with a pier and pavilion for walking and fishing. History buffs may enjoy the island's 1773 lighthouse and museum. Kitty's Cottage sits close to the beach and downtown Tybee's restaurants and shops. The renovated cottage has two stories with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, living room and den. Rooms open onto a patio or porch. The master bedroom has a vaulted ceiling. One or two families could save money by renting the cottage in the off season for $1,041 per week. Peak-season prices are much higher and start at $269 nightly or $1,657 per week, as of 2010.

    Fort Yargo

    • Sleep in a cabin at Fort Yargo State Park, south of Georgia's Lake Lanier, and learn about the property's 1792 log fort built by settlers. The fort protected early settlers from the nearby Creek and Cherokee Indians during hostility. Fort Yargo rests on 1,800 acres and includes a 260-acre Marbury Creek Reservoir offering boating, swimming and beach access. Nearly 20 miles of hiking and biking trails also keep visitors busy. Each of the park's three cabins have two bedrooms, two double beds and a fireplace with gas logs and a fully-equipped kitchen. The park has nature trails, tennis courts, miniature golf, an 18-hole disc golf course and wildlife viewing. Rates for cabins start at $125 per night with a two-night minimum stay, as of October 2010. This state park offers discounts, so ask about any current specials when placing a reservation.

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