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Maggie Valley vacation rentals

Book unique vacation rentals, houses, and more on Airbnb

Top-rated vacation rentals in Maggie Valley

Guests agree: these vacation rentals are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

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Cabin in Maggie Valley
Dog Friendly*Fireplace & Hot Tub*Twin Creek Refuge
Welcome to Twin Creeks' Refuge an authentic log cabin. Enjoy the peacefulness and tranquility of this mountain retreat. Soak in the luxurious hot tub to soothe your tired muscles after a day of hiking and exploring. Sit by the outdoor firepit to roast smores and enjoy the warmth of the fire. Sit on the back porch rocking yourself to sleep while listening to the soothing sounds of the babbling brook below you. Cuddle up indoors by the wood burning fireplace and listen to the logs crackling.
$127 per night
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Cabin in Maggie Valley
Creekside Cabin, Hot Tub, Dogs & Luxury Feel
Valley Mountain Cabin offers guests a mountainside retreat complete with high-end rustic styling, impeccable cleanliness and a peaceful, central Maggie Valley location. This brand new home was thoughtfully designed and crafted with attention to detail. The home accommodates up to 8 with a downstairs Master Queen suite and 3 beds upstairs (Q-D-D. Sip coffee on the front porch or back patio, as both offer mountain views AND the sounds of a babbling creek on the property. Dog friendly (with a fee).
$156 per night
SUPERHOST
Cabin in Maggie Valley
Spectacular fall mountain views from the porch!
This beautiful log cabin home with scenic views of Maggie Valley features two private bedrooms, loft sleeping area and two large full baths with jacuzzi tub and luxury shower. An office area can be setup. The living room has a wood burning fireplace and a wall of windows to view the mountains. Enjoy the large gourmet kitchen with plenty of seating at the breakfast bar and dining table. The outdoor living space has a large wrap around porch with hot tub, gas grill, dining table and rockers.
$248 per night

Stay near Maggie Valley's top sights

Wheels Through Time Motorcycle Museum92 locals recommend
Joey's Pancake House83 locals recommend
Maggie Valley Festival Grounds17 locals recommend
Butts On The Creek BBQ11 locals recommend
Country Vittles Family Style Restaurant15 locals recommend
Dollar General8 locals recommend

Maggie Valley house rentals

Home in Maggie Valley
Serene 'Mountain Mist' Retreat w/ Deck & Hot Tub!
$209 per night
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Home in Cherokee
Amazing View Cherokee NC +Pets
$150 per night
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Home in Maggie Valley
Incredible Views+Luxury Hot tub+Amazing Game Room!
$140 per night
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Home in Maggie Valley
Keaton Creekside Cottage -Cozy Charm, Pet Friendly
$108 per night

Maggie Valley fishing vacation rentals

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Cabin in Waynesville
17 Degrees North Mountain Cabin
$288 per night
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Condo in Lake Junaluska
The Loft at Lake J
$81 per night
Cabin in Maggie Valley
Quaint Maggie Valley Cabin w/ Smoky Mountain Views
$106 per night
Loft in Lake Junaluska
Studio w/Patio Access + View on Lake Junaluska!
$96 per night

Maggie Valley cabin rentals

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Cabin in Maggie Valley
Mountain Range View Cabin w Jacuzzi!
$179 per night
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Cabin in Bryson City
Honeymoon Heaven
$112 per night
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Cabin in Maggie Valley
Mountain Escape with fantastic views & hot tub!
$183 per night
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Cabin in Bryson City
Incredible View! Private w/HotTub, Fire Pit, Wi-Fi
$311 per night

Your guide to Maggie Valley

Welcome to Maggie Valley

Tucked into North Carolina’s Great Smoky Mountains, this laid-back resort town’s claims to fame are its highly desirable location, small-town charm, and frequent festivals, which include car and motorcycle rallies, live bluegrass shows, and clogging extravaganzas. Highlights in the old-timey downtown include Wheels Through Time, a fascinating rare car and motorcycle museum, along with plenty of craft shops, tasty restaurants, and moonshine distilleries.

The town is great, but it’s the out-of-town attractions of Southern Appalachia that draw travelers into using Maggie Valley as a base: Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the country’s most popular park, and the Blue Ridge Parkway scenic drive is a classic, particularly in the fall when the leaves are changing. In wintertime, visitors hit the powder-covered slopes at the nearby Cataloochee Ski Area and Tube World for some of the region’s best skiing, snowboarding, and snow tubing.


The best time to stay in a vacation rental in Maggie Valley

Maggie Valley experiences four distinct seasons. The wintertime is pretty cold, and snow, sleet, and freezing rain sometimes make driving a challenge. Springtime brings bright green foliage and milder temperatures, but the region has been known to see snowfall as late as May, so you’ll still need to layer up. Summer days are warm (and therefore highly desirable for travelers), but the fall is the most popular season to stay in one of the area’s cabins, with Technicolor leaves, abundant fresh produce, and lots of festivals. Note that certain businesses and attractions close in colder months: For example, Wheels Through Time is only open from April to November, and Stompin’ Ground (an Appalachian-style Saturday night dance event) stretches from April to October.


Top things to do in Maggie Valley

Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Straddling the North Carolina-Tennessee border, these 520,976 acres of mountains and forestland are a national park, International Biosphere Reserve, and UNESCO World Heritage Site all in one. The Smokies are beloved for hikes and scenic drives through old-growth forests, thundering waterfalls, and peaks that soar to more than 6,000 feet. The Appalachian Trail passes through the park, which is home to more than 100,000 species of plant and animal, including black bears.

Elk-watching

Early settlers to this region overhunted elk, and all were gone by the late 1700s. But in 2001, the National Park Service reintroduced the large creatures to what is now Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The most common time to spot them is around sunrise and sunset, and they often hang out just outside of Maggie Valley in Cataloochee Valley.

Cataloochee Ski Area

The first ski area in North Carolina is still one of the best. Its automatic snow-blowing system regularly blankets the mountain’s 18 trails in powder, and three chairlifts are in operation from November to March. The resort offers rentals, skiing and snowboarding instruction, and snow tubing runs.