A small off-grid cabin for two in Haliburton Forest, reached by a short winter hike, with trail access and no Wi-Fi.
At a glance
- Price
- $$
- Per night
- $149–$219 / night
- Sleeps
- 2
- Bedrooms
- 1
- Pets
- Yes
- Off-grid
- Yes
- Hot tub
- No
- Book on
- Cabinscape
- Price
- Moderate
Pine Cabin is a one-bedroom, off-grid cabin set on a cleared campsite deep in Haliburton Forest & Wildlife Reserve, about a 25-minute drive from town. It sleeps two and has no Wi-Fi, so the main draw is the 100,000-acre reserve itself: 400 kilometers of hiking and biking trails run right outside the door from April through November, and a snowmobile pass is included for access to groomed winter trails.
Access shifts with the seasons. In summer the cabin is reachable by 2WD vehicle; in winter, guests hike in about one kilometer, with a winter shuttle option listed by the operator. Inside, the cabin covers the basics for an unplugged stay: a stovetop, cookware, sink, mini fridge, drinking water, and a fan-and-heat setup, plus an indoor compost toilet. There's no hot tub and no waterfront, and this isn't a dog-park-style retreat — it's pitched toward solo travelers or couples who want quiet and trail access over amenities.
Two pairs of snowshoes are provided, along with patio furniture, a BBQ, a campfire setup, a small library, and pantry staples like salt, pepper, olive oil, sugar, and coffee. Pets are welcome. Check-in is at 4 pm and check-out at noon.
Rates run from $149 a night in the off-season up to $219 on winter holidays, with separate weeknight, weekend, and holiday pricing for both summer and winter seasons. Booking is handled directly through Cabinscape's listing for the property.
Good to know
- How much does Pine Cabin cost per night?
- Rates start at $149 per night in winter weeknights and go up to $219 on winter holidays; summer rates range from $179 to $219 depending on the night. Check Cabinscape for the current breakdown.
- Where do I book Pine Cabin?
- Booking is done directly through the operator, Cabinscape, via their listing for Pine Cabin.
- How do you get to the cabin in winter?
- In winter the cabin is hike-in only, about 1 kilometer, with a winter shuttle option noted by the operator; in summer it's reachable by a standard 2WD vehicle.
- Are pets allowed, and is there Wi-Fi?
- Pets are welcome at Pine Cabin. There is no Wi-Fi, which is part of the unplugged setup.
- What's included and what should I bring?
- The cabin includes a stovetop, cookware, sink, mini fridge, drinking water, heat, an indoor compost toilet, snowshoes, and basic pantry staples; confirm bedding and other specifics with Cabinscape before booking.
Details checked October 1, 2026. Prices and hours change; confirm before you go.
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