We stayed in the tiny home "Zoe" for a couple days for our a mountain fall get-a-way. The cabin was charming, though strangely laid out. It's true that this little place had to fit a lot in it's square footage, but there were some challenges. The first floor bed area was like squeezing through a birth canal to get into - great for small kids as long as you don't have to convince them to come out! Lol. Also, the stove top is induction, so make sure any pots and pans you might bring yourself will work on an induction burner, as there is NO other source of cooking heat except the coffee pot! If you use the shower in the cabin, get right in, turn off the water to lather, and get right out. There is enough "warm" water for one shower at a time, and no "hot" water. There is a community campground shower next door. The competing heating instructions in the cabin need to be updated - which unit, and what method.
This place is a great jump off point for so many excursions in the area. It is, however, part of a much larger Thousand Trails property and right off of the highway, so you can hear trucks and traffic clearly.
The staff were helpful and friendly, although we were awkwardly present for a few situations during our brief stay that probably not meant for guest awareness. Hard to contain when the reservation counter is also the store and vendor transaction area.
Overall our stay was charming and manageable, and yours will be, too if you know what to expect.