Welcome
This is our home away from home that we are planning to retire to. Until then since we are not able to be up here all the time and don't want strangers in our cabin so we felt this was the best way to share with family and friends.
About Us
Rooms
Amenities
Amenities
There are 3 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Master bedroom has fireplace and its own full bath. there is a total of 5 beds and sleeps 7-8 people comfortably.
Amenities
Amenities
Amenities
WIFI
RADIANT HEATING ON FIRST FLOOR
WASHER AND DRYER
TRAEGER
HORSESHOE PIT
GAME ROOM WITH DARTS AND CARD TABLE
PARKING FOR MANY CARS
5 SMART TV'S WITH ROKU, NETFLIX ETC...
Rates
Amenities
Rates
We want to rent only to family and friends so there is no AIRBNB, VRBO, BOOKING.COM fees or taxes. all we ask is for is $250 per night and a $175 cleaning fee when you are done.
THERE IS A LOT TO LOVE ON THE MOUNTAIN
RUNNING SPRINGS
Running Springs is a mountain community in the San Bernardino Mountains. It is an inholding in the San Bernardino National Forest. Situated at the junction of SR-18 and SR-330, it is a major gateway to the mountain communities of Lake Arrowhead, Arrowbear, Green Valley Lake, and Big Bear, and is the closest community to Snow Valley Mountain Resort. It lies some 16 miles northeast of the city of Highland, California, up State Route 330, at an elevation of 6,030 feet. While there is no primary industry in Running Springs, there are service industries geared to the tourist market, as the San Bernardino National Forest is a highly popular year-round tourist destination. Also, taking advantage of the forested setting.
Running Springs is a member community of the Rim of the World, an inhabited stretch of the San Bernardino National Forest. The Rim (as it is locally known) extends from Crestline to Big Bear, a distance of some 30 miles.
1. Lake access: Big Bear
Both towns have mountain lakes as their centerpiece, but Big Bear Lake is much larger than Lake Arrowhead. And that’s not the only difference. If you’re headed to Lake Arrowhead for some watersports fun, it’s important to know that the lake is privately owned. That means lake access is limited to local homeowners and their guests living right on the water or within about a one-mile perimeter, known as Arrowhead Woods. Without a home here, the only way to enjoy some time on the water is if you’re staying at a waterfront resort, camping at the campgrounds on either side of the lake, or enjoying a guided boat ride on the Lake Arrowhead Queen.Big Bear Lake is open to all and offers a wide range of watersports, thanks to multiple marinas and boat launches dotting the shoreline. For a day, a weekend or longer, enjoy boating, kayaking, canoeing, paddleboarding, fishing or guided tours.
2. Winter sports: Big Bear
While both Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead get enough snow in the winter to give you that cozy winter wonderland feel, Big Bear is far and away the better option for those looking for snow sports activities. Big Bear sits at an elevation of roughly 7,000 feet — 2,000 feet higher than Lake Arrowhead — and averages 50-plus inches of snow a year, compared to 37 inches in Lake Arrowhead. And there’s even more snow at Snow Summit and Bear Mountain, two ski resorts in the Big Bear area. They’re known for some of the best skiing and snowboarding in Southern California, with a combined 400 acres, 25 lifts and 55 runs. Snow Summit is a great destination for beginners and families, while Bear Mountain delivers more challenging terrain.
3. Village offerings: Lake Arrowhead
Both mountain towns have a downtown “village” that serves as the hub for locals and visitors alike. While both villages offer dining, shopping and entertainment, Lake Arrowhead Village is especially big on charm.You’ll find over 50 shops and restaurants, plus plenty of special events throughout the year. Perhaps the most popular event is the Summer Concert Series, which runs from Memorial Day Weekend to Labor Day Weekend with tribute bands performing on the Center Stage multiple times each week.