This was our first stay in the area. Our cabin was cute, but not comfortable. The design of the knotty pine interior is crisp looking, yet lacked a number of user-friendly fixtures. (I had requested Cabin #6, but Mike Schultz suggested I take Cabin #1 instead; bad move on my part.) The owners have a nine (9) page list of rules for people to follow when staying at the cabins, but I don't think they are enforced. The microwave wasn't cleaned inside with food on the door and walls which we had to clean before using. I didn't use the coffee pot, but when cleaning up at the end of our stay, I dumped a half pot of stale coffee, and moldy grounds in the basket. (Users have to do their own cleaning before leaving: supposed to anyway.) There were food stains in the kitchen carpet including rice imbedded into the weave. The silverware was stained and had to be cleaned before using. and lastly, there were food stains on the wall and soap dispenser by the sink. The bathroom consists of a wall sink, toilet and shower. There are no counters or vanity to set your toiletries on, so plan to lay them on the floor, or window sill. Also, there aren't any towel bars around the sink, so you have to walk over to the shower to dry off. The screened porch, that was supposed to be the upgrade from Cabin #6, was a disappointment. The view of the river is mostly obscured with brush and trees, so "riverview" is a misnomer at the cabins anyway. The two chairs on the screen porch sit rather low and the wall around the porch high enough that all one sees sitting out there is some tree tops. Probably the worst feature of the cabin in the evening was that there was no where to sit and relax, other than two small cane bottom bistro chairs at the kitchen table. Our cabin was hot (81*) and the window air conditioner, running on full, did little to cool the room. So, for us, cleanliness and comfort were lacking with this stay. Needless to say, we'll try other arrangements on any future visit to the area. read more