5 Oaks “Glamping” Studio Cabin on Oak Creek
Entire cabin hosted by Leah Joy
- 2 guests
- 1 bedroom
- 1 bed
- 1.5 baths
Self check-in
Check yourself in with the lockbox.
Great location
95% of recent guests gave the location a 5-star rating.
Great check-in experience
90% of recent guests gave the check-in process a 5-star rating.
Every booking includes free protection from Host cancellations, listing inaccuracies, and other issues like trouble checking in.
Where you'll sleep
Bedroom
1 queen bed
What this place offers
Valley view
Mountain view
Waterfront
Kitchen
Free parking on premises
24" HDTV
Window AC unit
Private patio or balcony
Private backyard – Not fully fenced
Refrigerator
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4.70 out of 5 stars from 222 reviews
Cleanliness
Accuracy
Communication
Location
Check-in
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Where you’ll be
Sedona, Arizona, United States
- 242 Reviews
- Identity verified
Leah is AZ native Arizona girl born an raised in Sedona and the surrounding Verde Valley. Leah's great-great grandfather, Charlie Willard, founded Cottonwood, Arizona. This is his original hunting stop-over location from the late 1800's.
The Cabin was built in 1930's and remained in her family ever since.
"Our unique cabin is hidden in Oak Creek Canyon, off 89A, near Slide Rock State Park. After arriving in the Verde Valley in 1879, the Willard family joined with the Munds family to move their cattle and horses from the valley along Oak Creek to the mountains each spring and returning each fall, establishing the Munds Trail on what was later named Schnebly Hill. Camping, fishing, and hunting along Oak Creek became a family tradition. When Highway 79 was built through the orchard of a pioneer homestead, long-time Clemenceau School Superintendent Russell Taylor acquired the land on both sides of the road. Russell and Ramona (Kaiser) Taylor built the cabin where they lived with their son, Julian, until their home near the unpaved road was completed. They sold the cabin to their Cottonwood neighbors, W. Ersel and Jennie (Willard) Garrison, during the mid-1940's. This quaint hide-away has been used by the Garrison family and their friends as a stop-over on trips to the Flagstaff area, and for family vacations and gatherings. In the old tradition of "Western Hospitality," we are gladly sharing our history, heritage, and favorite cabin hide-away.
The Don Willard family cousins built the red-rock buildings in central Sedona (still in use), where they operated a service station, motel, hardware and curious shops for many years.
Charles D. Willard, a Cottonwood pioneer, original homesteaded is now Palatki State Park. Willard Springs, Munds Park, Munds Mountain and other landmarks were named for members of our extended pioneering family.
The Cabin was built in 1930's and remained in her family ever since.
"Our unique cabin is hidden in Oak Creek Canyon, off 89A, near Slide Rock State Park. After arriving in the Verde Valley in 1879, the Willard family joined with the Munds family to move their cattle and horses from the valley along Oak Creek to the mountains each spring and returning each fall, establishing the Munds Trail on what was later named Schnebly Hill. Camping, fishing, and hunting along Oak Creek became a family tradition. When Highway 79 was built through the orchard of a pioneer homestead, long-time Clemenceau School Superintendent Russell Taylor acquired the land on both sides of the road. Russell and Ramona (Kaiser) Taylor built the cabin where they lived with their son, Julian, until their home near the unpaved road was completed. They sold the cabin to their Cottonwood neighbors, W. Ersel and Jennie (Willard) Garrison, during the mid-1940's. This quaint hide-away has been used by the Garrison family and their friends as a stop-over on trips to the Flagstaff area, and for family vacations and gatherings. In the old tradition of "Western Hospitality," we are gladly sharing our history, heritage, and favorite cabin hide-away.
The Don Willard family cousins built the red-rock buildings in central Sedona (still in use), where they operated a service station, motel, hardware and curious shops for many years.
Charles D. Willard, a Cottonwood pioneer, original homesteaded is now Palatki State Park. Willard Springs, Munds Park, Munds Mountain and other landmarks were named for members of our extended pioneering family.
Leah is AZ native Arizona girl born an raised in Sedona and the surrounding Verde Valley. Leah's great-great grandfather, Charlie Willard, founded Cottonwood, Arizona. This is his…
During your stay
I live 10-15 minutes away in Sedona.
- Response rate: 80%
- Response time: within a few hours
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Things to know
House rules
Check-in: 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Checkout: 11:00 AM
Self check-in with lockbox
Not suitable for children and infants
No smoking
No pets
No parties or events
Health & safety
Airbnb's COVID-19 safety practices apply
Nearby lake, river, other body of water
May encounter potentially dangerous animal
Carbon monoxide alarm
Smoke alarm