Our quaint cabin home is located in the small historic town of Raymond, CA, in the heart of the Sierra foothills, 39.2 miles from the southern entrance of Yosemite National Park. This newly built cabin features modern conveniences with tranquility and a rustic feel. Experience breathtaking views, beautiful sunsets, hiking, a seasonal creek, an abundance of wildlife, and incredible rock formations to explore. The cabin is on 40 acres of rolling hills full of oaks and pines and is surrounded by hundreds more. Horses are welcome - we have two temporary horse corrals.

The small (916 sq. ft.) 1-bedroom, 1-bath cabin can accommodate up to eight total guests as it has three queen beds and two foam floor mats. One of the queen beds is located in a sleeper sofa located in the living room. The 3rd queen and two sleeper mats are located in a low loft more suited for children. Our base rate includes up to four guests; additional guests are $25/night/guest. We can accommodate up to two dogs for a pet fee of $100.

If you are looking for a bit more space, search also for the Hafkey Cabin Escape 2, which is located nearby and features 1280 square feet, 2-bedrooms, 2-baths and a larger sleeping loft.

Raymond is a very historic small town featuring an incredible free museum (open Sundays only), as well as a general store, restaurant, saloons, lakes, rivers, hiking trails, granite mine, historic markers and the famous stage run to Yosemite. In the old days, before all the highways were built, travelers heading north to Yosemite National Park took the train to Raymond and then caught a stage to make the rest of the trek. Remnants of the old railway and turntable, to turn the train around, are still visible and showcased at the Raymond Museum.

Today, bike and motorcycle enthusiasts from all over the world come to Raymond to ride the old stage road (now Road 600) and other curvy byways to Yosemite, stopping to visit the many historical monuments on the way.

Travel to Yosemite National Park:

Although we are relatively close to the southern entrance, the park is massive and winding roads and slow traffic increase travel time substantially. Give yourself at least an hour to reach the southern entrance to the park and even more time to get to popular sites within the park. The Mariposa Grove (giant sequoias) is very close to the entrance of the park. Note, the park requires reservations during most of the summer during particular times, so be sure to visit their website for particulars.