The Weekender
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.
Wildwood Basecamp
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.
Puffin Lane
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.
The Cedar Circle
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.
The evening in the tub
There's a particular hour — after the hike or the beach or the long lunch, after dinner's cleared and the fire's down to coals — when the only sensible thing to do is walk outside in the cold and get into hot water. Rain on the cover you just pulled off. Fog moving through the trees. A sky full of stars on the nights the coast decides to clear. Somebody brings out the last of the wine.
We've never designed a home without thinking about where that moment happens. Which way the tub faces, what you hear from it, how far it is from the door in bare feet. Most of our Oregon cabin rentals with a hot tub started with that question, and the rest of the house was built around the answer.
Wildwood Basecamp, Mt. Hood
The tub at Wildwood Basecamp sits under the trees on a fenced forested acre, and at night the forest closes in around it in the best way. It's a vintage cabin, a little quirky, with a wood stove inside and a screened porch where the group tends to spend the evening — big table, hammock chairs, a fire table — before peeling off in twos and threes for the water.
Winter is the season here. Ski Timberline or Meadows, come down the mountain cold and stiff, and the tub takes care of the rest while the snow comes down through the trees. Summer's a different kind of good: a day at Trillium Lake, huckleberries in August, and the tub after dark with the porch lights off. Sleeps eight across four bedrooms and the Bunkhouse.
The Weekender, Neskowin
The Weekender is 588 square feet of cabin a short walk from a quiet beach, and the private hot tub on the deck is a big part of why people book it for two. There's a wood stove inside, a queen loft, a queen bedroom, and outside a deck for the fog to roll past on its way inland.
The best version of a night here: a walk on the beach at dusk, dinner at the little table, then the tub with the ocean somewhere out in the dark. In storm season you'll hear it more than see it. In summer the sky over Neskowin is dark enough for stars, and the beach is empty enough that you might not see another light. Built for two, and best that way.
Puffin Lane, Manzanita
The cedar tub at Puffin Lane is the one for a group. The house is reverse-living, with the big windows upstairs looking across the golf course to Neahkahnie Mountain, and three covered porches so there's somewhere dry to sit in every kind of weather. The tub is where the evening ends after a day of Short Sand surfing, a hike up the mountain, or a walk down the ten minutes to the beach.
Cedar soaks differently — the smell of it, the way it holds warmth. It suits the house: a place we put together for couples travelling together, wellness weekends, and families spanning a few generations. Up to seven people on the property, and a separate yoga studio for the morning after. More on the town in our Manzanita page.
The Cedar Circle, Eugene — coming soon
We're finishing a round house in Eugene's Friendly neighborhood — 1970s Oregon architecture, thoughtfully updated, with a separate guest house and music, art and design running through the whole place. The private outdoor area is what we're most excited about: a hot-tub garden, enclosed and planted, where the tub is part of the landscape rather than sitting on a deck.
It's a few minutes' walk from Friendly Street Market and the beer garden, with Spencer Butte and the Ridgeline Trail close by. No photos yet and no booking link — it's the direction the whole collection is heading, and we're taking our time to get it right. Let us know if you'd like to hear when it opens.
Which one is yours
A quick sort, if it helps:
- Two of you, the coast, nothing on the calendar — The Weekender in Neskowin.
- A group that wants the woods, a wood stove and somewhere to play ping pong — Wildwood Basecamp at Mt. Hood.
- A design-minded group of up to seven, a cedar tub and the mountain out the window — Puffin Lane in Manzanita.
- Somewhere different in Eugene, a hot-tub garden and a round house — The Cedar Circle, soon.
Every home is owner-operated, an Airbnb Guest Favorite, and booked direct on our site. If you're weighing two, ask us — we've stayed in all of them, and we'll tell you honestly which fits. Or see the full collection at our homes.
Which of your homes have a hot tub?
Wildwood Basecamp at Mt. Hood, The Weekender in Neskowin, and Puffin Lane in Manzanita, which has a cedar tub. The Cedar Circle in Eugene, coming soon, will have a private hot-tub garden. The Eugene House doesn't have one but has a fenced yard and air conditioning.
Are the hot tubs private?
Yes. Each is for your home only, on a private deck or in a private outdoor area. There are no shared facilities at any of our homes — the tub is yours for the stay, and it's ready when you arrive.
Can I use the hot tub in winter?
That's the best time. Snow through the trees at Wildwood, storms coming in off the ocean at Neskowin and Manzanita — the tubs are heated year-round and winter is when they earn their place. Bring a robe and something for your feet.
Which hot tub home is best for a couple?
The Weekender in Neskowin. It's 588 square feet, a short walk from a quiet beach, with a wood stove and a private tub on the deck. It sleeps three but it's built for two, and most guests book it that way.
Which hot tub home is best for a group?
Wildwood Basecamp sleeps eight and has a separate Bunkhouse Lounge, a screened porch and a fenced forested acre, so a group can spread out. Puffin Lane suits a more design-minded group of up to seven with a cedar tub and a yoga studio.