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What kind of weekend are you after?

Five Oregon vacation homes, each built around a different way to spend a few days away.

Neskowin · Disappear to the coast

The Weekender

Tiny cabin · Sleeps 3 · 2 bed · 1 bath

A tiny tree-house-inspired retreat made for slowing down — a quiet beach a short walk away, a wood stove, a hot tub and a deck surrounded by coastal trees. Cozy, simple and especially good for two, with a queen bedroom and a queen loft if you need a little extra sleeping space.

★ 5.00 · 9 reviewsBook here →
Mt. Hood Village · Get lost in the woods

Wildwood Basecamp

Cabin · Sleeps 8 · 4 bed · 2 bath

A cozy 1.6-acre cabin with a vintage feel tucked into a quiet wooded neighborhood in Mt. Hood Village, with plenty of room to gather and just as many places to disappear for a while. A wood stove, private hot tub, screened porch and a separate Bunkhouse Lounge make this one especially good for weekends with friends and family.

★ 5.00 · 25 reviewsBook here →
Manzanita · Settle in by the sea

Puffin Lane

House · Sleeps 7 · 4 bed · 3 bath

A light-filled Manzanita house on the golf course with big views of Neahkahnie Mountain, three covered porches, a cedar hot tub and a separate yoga studio. The beach is an easy 8–10 minute walk, but this is also the kind of house where staying in can be the plan.

★ 5.00 · 3 reviewsBook here →
Eugene · Keep Eugene easy

The Eugene House

House · Sleeps 6 · 4 bed · 2 bath

An easy, comfortable home with plenty of space to spread out — including a private downstairs king suite, a fenced backyard and neighborhood trails within a short walk. A great home base for Ducks weekends, graduation, visiting family or a few days exploring Eugene.

★ 5.00 · 11 reviewsBook here →
Eugene · Friendly neighborhood

The Cedar Circle

Coming soon · Stay somewhere different

A one-of-a-kind round house with a separate guest house and a private hot-tub garden in Eugene's Friendly neighborhood. Warm, relaxed and very unexpected — a place with enough personality to feel like part of the trip, not just where you sleep.

Coming soonRead more →

Disappear to the coast — The Weekender

Of all our Oregon vacation homes, this is the one people book to be alone together. The Weekender is a 588-square-foot cabin in Neskowin built for two — a queen bedroom, a queen loft, a wood stove, a private hot tub, and a deck the fog rolls past. The beach is a short walk, and it's the kind of beach where you can go a long while without seeing anyone: Proposal Rock at one end, the ghost forest showing itself at low tide.

Guests tell us the same thing over and over, which is that Neskowin is the magic. We agree. The cabin just tries to get out of its way — fire going, tub steaming, nothing on the calendar. One honest note: the narrow stair/ladder combo and the compact layout aren't ideal if stairs are a problem.

Get lost in the woods — Wildwood Basecamp

Wildwood Basecamp is a vintage cabin on a fenced, forested acre in Mt. Hood Village — cozy on purpose, a little quirky in the way old cabins get when someone keeps loving them. Four bedrooms and two baths for up to eight, a wood stove inside, a private hot tub under the trees outside.

The screened porch is where evenings go: a big table, hammock chairs, a fire table, the sound of the woods. And the Bunkhouse Lounge across the yard is a completely separate hangout — ping pong, shuffleboard, darts, a TV, a bunk bed — so the group can split up without anyone leaving. Little trails wind through the acre, and there's a hammock hidden out there. Timberline, Skibowl and the lakes are all close; here's what we'd do.

Bring everyone to the coast — Puffin Lane

Puffin Lane is a reverse-living house in Manzanita, which means the living room and kitchen are upstairs where the big windows are, and the big windows look at Neahkahnie Mountain over the golf course. Three covered porches and decks mean there's always somewhere dry to sit with a coffee and watch the weather come in. There's a cedar hot tub, a king suite with its own bath, three more bedrooms, and a separate yoga studio that's as good for a slow morning as it is for an actual practice.

The beach is about an eight-to-ten-minute walk. It suits couples traveling together, wellness weekends, a girls' trip, a multi-generational gathering, anyone who notices a room. Manzanita permits allow seven people on the property at a time, and we hold to that.

Keep Eugene easy — The Eugene House

The Eugene House is a well-designed, easygoing house in southeast Eugene that does the important things very well: a private downstairs king suite for whoever needs their own zone, three more bedrooms, two baths, a fenced backyard, air conditioning for August, and trails right out the door that lead to a bakery and restaurants.

It sleeps six and it's good value, and it's the house we point people to for Ducks weekends, graduation, a visit to a student who has no spare bed, or a group of friends who'd rather have a kitchen and a yard than three hotel rooms. Spencer Butte, the Ridgeline Trail and wine country are all within easy reach — our Eugene guide has the details.

Stay somewhere different — The Cedar Circle

The Cedar Circle is coming soon, and it's the direction the whole collection is heading. A round house with a separate guest house and a private hot-tub garden in Eugene's Friendly neighborhood — 1970s Oregon architecture, thoughtfully updated, with music, art and design running through it. Friendly Street Market and the beer garden are a walk away.

It's interesting, creative, a little unexpected — the kind of house that becomes the reason for the trip rather than the place you sleep between other things. No photos or booking link yet. If you want to hear when it opens, tell us and we'll let you know first.

What they have in common

Each of these homes is different on purpose, but they were all made by the same two people with the same idea: somewhere we'd want to stay ourselves, with the people we love, that feels a little different from the ordinary. That means real furniture rather than the catalog version, kitchens that expect you to cook, a table long enough for everyone, and always somewhere to walk to — a beach, a trail, a bakery. Most have a hot tub. A couple have a wood stove. Several welcome dogs, because we travel with ours.

They're Airbnb Guest Favorites, they've ranked in Airbnb's top 1%, and the reviews are consistently the kind you'd hope for. We're hands-on with all of it — the design, the details, the message back when you have a question.

Booking direct

Every home above has a Check availability button that goes straight to its page on our booking site, where you'll see our real calendar and rates. Booking direct means you're dealing with us — the people who own the homes — from the first question to the last morning.

Not sure which one? Call 541-337-8947 or email marringtonrentals@gmail.com, seven days a week, 8am to 8:30pm. We'll tell you honestly which house fits your trip, and if it's one we don't have, we'll say that too.

Good to know

Which home is best for a couple?

The Weekender in Neskowin. It's 588 square feet, built for two, with a wood stove, a private hot tub, a loft, and a quiet beach a short walk away. Puffin Lane in Manzanita also works beautifully for two couples traveling together, with a king suite, a cedar hot tub and a yoga studio.

Which home works for a group?

Wildwood Basecamp at Mt. Hood sleeps eight across four bedrooms, with a separate Bunkhouse Lounge so the group has two places to hang out. Puffin Lane in Manzanita hosts up to seven on the property, which is the local permit limit. The Eugene House sleeps six with a private downstairs king suite.

Are dogs allowed?

At The Weekender, Wildwood Basecamp and The Eugene House, yes — we travel with ours, so it was never really a question. Wildwood's fenced acre and The Eugene House's fenced backyard make it easy. Puffin Lane is not a dog home. Each home's page lists what applies.

When will The Cedar Circle open?

Soon, and we're not going to rush it. It's a round house with a separate guest house and a hot-tub garden in Eugene's Friendly neighborhood, and we want it exactly right before the first guest walks in. There's no booking link or photos yet. Get in touch and we'll tell you first when it opens.

Can I book through Airbnb instead?

You can — the homes are listed there and are Airbnb Guest Favorites. Booking direct through our own site means you see our real calendar and rates and you're talking with us directly about the house. Either way, the home and the people looking after it are the same.

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