Spend The Night In A Cave In This Bedrock Home In Utah
By Catherine Armstrong|Published January 23, 2019
×
Catherine Armstrong
Author
Writer, editor and researcher with a passion for exploring new places. Catherine loves local bookstores, independent films, and spending time with her family, including Gus the golden retriever, who is a very good boy.
As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.
Are you ready for a relaxing getaway that’s unlike any other you’ve ever visited? We stumbled upon this little gem listed on Airbnb, and once you take a look, you’re going to want to book a stay. Check out this beautiful, remote homestead listed on Airbnb as the “Bed/rock Homestead”:
Perched above a beautiful homestead in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, you'll find this incredible Bed/rock Homestead.
This home was carved right out of the sandstone, and it's surprisingly comfortable inside. The owner, Grant, is a Superhost on Airbnb, which means that he's got plenty of experience making people feel right at home here.
The space available for rent is the west wing, which includes sleeping accommodations for up to four guests in two bedrooms. A private bath and balcony complete the living space.
The shared kitchen is perfect for preparing meals, but if you don't feel like cooking you can inquire about having your own personal chef during your stay.
This home-in-a-cave is hydroelectric, and very remote. While you'll have cell service inside the home, it's non-existent around the property, so take this opportunity to unplug for awhile.
The property is absolutely beautiful, and well-cared for. Grant's previous guests note that he's a gracious host who's happy to visit with you and show you around his homestead.
You'll need all-wheel drive to access the property, but if you have concerns about getting there, contact the owner. If you can make the walk one mile from the road to the property, he'll shuttle your belongings back in for you.
