easy
Varies by stay
Basic physical condition recommended to handle off-grid living and short hikes around the area.
Discover the charm and quietude of The Little White Cabin, a historic, off-grid haven in Idaho’s Burgdorf Hot Springs. Perfect for a romantic escape or a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature.
Sleeps 2 People • 2-5 Night Stays
2-5 night stays
Please leave your furry friends at home. Service Animals are always welcome; Emotional Support Animals and Therapy animals accepted on a limited basis.
Little White Cabin was a watchmaker’s shop along Warren Wagon Road in McCall. It was moved to Burgdorf in the 1940s by Bill Harris to accommodate his mother, Louie Harris. It retains the 40’s charm which is quite different than the log cabins. It is furnished with a queen bed and accommodates two. It is winterized.
Our cabins at Burgdorf are simple and rustic. Remember they are sparsely furnished log cabins, so you need to come prepared. In each cabin, you can expect a wood-burning stove for heat and bed with a recently purchased mattress and mattress cover, a clean sheet upon which to place your desired bedding or sleeping bag, as well as a table and chairs. The cabins do not have electricity or running water. Outhouses are close by and firewood is on the porch. All cabins are within walking distance of the office and pool area. The surrounding area is scenic and natural. No pets allowed on property: Please leave your furry friends at home. Think camping with a cozy fire, in a clean cabin, with a bed.
Since the cabin has no running water, carry enough water for drinking, cooking, and cleaning during your stay.
Temperatures can drop significantly, so bring warm clothing and use the wood stove responsibly to stay comfortable after dark.
Bring flashlights or lanterns as the cabin has no electricity to ensure safe navigation after sunset.
Keep a safe distance from animals and avoid feeding them to protect the local ecosystem around the cabin.
Burgdorf Hot Springs was once a remote mining settlement dating back to the late 1800s, preserving a slice of Idaho’s pioneer past.
Visitors are encouraged to practice Leave No Trace principles to protect the fragile hot springs ecosystem and surrounding forest.
Carry enough water tanks or bottles since the cabin has no running water.
Layered clothing helps manage fluctuating temperatures day and night.
fall specific
Essential for navigating the dark, as the cabin has no electricity.
For safely maintaining the wood-burning stove that heats the cabin.