Enjoy a front-row view of the Alabama landscape in these cabins

Fans of the 1992 comedy My cousin Vinny can usually cite a particular line about Alabama that helped make the film a classic. The series caused a lot of laughs, but it’s important to remember that Bill and Stan, the two college-age protagonists, actually drove across the state on their way to California to enjoy the Alabama countryside. If only they didn’t stop at Sack O’ Suds! Bill and Stan could have spent a night or two experiencing more of Sweet Home Alabama’s lush green mountains and valleys. From the porch of a cozy cabin on one of the state’s many rivers and lakes, you can still get a front-row view of Alabama’s beautiful scenery and natural appeal. particularly along the Gulf of Mexico and the Appalachian Mountains (known locally as cosa) Canyon.

Each of these luxurious cottages has three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a living room and a fully equipped kitchen. And yes, that’s the Gulf of Mexico out there!

Book a studio, two or three bedroom cabin for your perfect golf vacation. Leave your cooking and kitchen utensils at home as each cabin’s kitchen has everything you need. Linens are also included.

There are a number of cabins that can be rented around the mountain. The Bird’s Eye View features a huge picture window perfect for enjoying sunsets over the valley and features a new construction. It looks rustic but is quite modern on the inside.

The cabins at Cheaha State Park — the state’s oldest park — were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the 1930s. Depending on which cabin you choose, you can accommodate up to four people. Only four cabins share this magnificent view, but the others are close by, enclosing two in a more romantic one. wooded area slightly off the main loop. The equipment varies depending on the cabin.

Monte Sano – Spanish for “mountain of health” – includes 11 huts, which were also built by the CCC and are located directly on the mountain. Most are built of stone in the Arts and Crafts style popular in the 1930s and have fireplaces. Three are wood-framed cabins with screened porches but no fireplaces. One cabin is ADA compliant.

Many of Alabama’s 22 state parks rent cabins at very reasonable rates, and there are also plenty of AirBNBs offering unique places to stay! With much of the state being rural and the cities more like small towns, there is an abundance of natural beauty to appreciate in Alabama. The real question is: where do you start?