My parents have been going here for at least 10-15 years. I've gone the past 3 years. Always have…read moresuch a great time! Absolutely love that you are dropped off at the 7 or 9 mile spot and travel back to your car/ campsite/ office area. I'd personally recommend staying the weekend if you're into camping however it is an easy day trip as well.

I've been going to Blues for a long time!! The place is amazing. Only 45 min drive from Indy. They…read moreoffer a 7 mile and a 9 mile, I recommend the 7 because the 9 can be a little shallow and rocky. Matt and his crew do a wonderful job getting you up river quickly. Take your time and float back and they will get you out of the water quickly too. They offer camping at a great price of $10/person per night, no electricity sites but they have shower and bath house. Check em out!!

BEAUTIFUL LAKE IN THE FOREST…read more =========================== We rented an amazing Airbnb right on Lake Lemon at the beginning of May. My son, who lives in Bloomington, found it for my husband and I because the hotels in Bloomington were doubling their rates for graduation weekend which was a total ripoff. Lake Lemon is a thirty minute drive from Bloomington and it's surrounded by two big forests. The drive through the countryside is beautiful. I would recommend spending a lot less money and finding an Airbnb instead of a hotel.

I've grown up on Lake Lemon, and spend almost every weekend here. I love this place…read more It is not as large as Monroe, or as fancy as Geist (thankfully), but I prefer it over the others. We have a party cove (the dam), plenty of room for skiing/wake-boarding/tubing, great fishing, a bar with a dock (the Porthole), beautiful wooded shoreline, and great locals.

My husband and I just recently visited the Antler Log Cabins to celebrate his birthday. We've had…read morea lot of changes in our lives recently and have realized that getting away from the daily grind and stepping out into nature is truly healing for the both of us. If serenity, peace and nature are what you seek, this is a good place to start. We arrived near dusk and while the directions to the address were clear and straightforward, once you arrive at the property, it isn't extremely clear where each of the cabins are located. One sign said "Anglers Serenity something" and I recognized that Anglers was the name of our cabin, but I didn't know the names of the other cabins, so it was a bit confusing. I saw the "road" (and I use that term loosely) leading down towards a wooded area and I became afraid. It was steep and narrow and my Lincoln MKZ is not exactly what one would consider and all-terrain vehicle, so I told my husband to take the wheel (along with Jesus)! In my opinion, that road is dangerous and if there were ice or snow present, I might have decided to abort mission. While booking, I did note that one location mentioned that you had to have 4-wheel drive for that particular cabin, but not the Anglers where we were staying. After making it to our cabin safely, we decided that we wouldn't be leaving until sun-up the next day, so we got settled in. The cabin was lovely and cozy and clean (for the most part). I did notice a few cobwebs on the multitude of antlers and when I unrolled one of the towels left in the basket by the fireplace (meant to be used while utilizing the hot tub) there were long, straight, light-colored hairs entangled in them. My hair is short, curly and dark and my husband has a very low haircut. The only other complaint that we had was that the window over the kitchen sink had no window covering. I could not help but to feel like someone was standing there peering at us from the darkness each night. The highlight of our stay was definitely the hot tub. I don't know about you, but I've always wanted to soak in an outdoor hot tub on a chilly Autumn or Winter day. I can finally tick that off of my bucket list! The hot tub was set to a delightful 102 degrees Fahrenheit and that was perfect for the 40 degree weather. When we first stepped in, it felt too hot, but once fully submerged it proved to be perfect! We will definitely return once it is warmer so that we can go fishing in the pond and use the paddle boat! This place is ideal for people who want tranquility, but don't like being "out in the boonies"! We popped into a Target location just about 12 minutes away for provisions and there were lots of options for food located in nearby Bloomington.

Our cabin, Grandpa's Cabin, was perfect in every way! The perfect size for a couple seeking a…read moreromantic weekend getaway. The cleanliness was super clean. The ease in renting and getting access was extremely easy. When we stayed here we also made reservations to rent a boat with Fourwinds Marina on Lake Monroe. The 21 mile drive from the cabin to the marina takes only 37 minutes. Add this to their list of options of things to do and see in the Bloomington area. I grilled steaks outside on their grill while she cooked the rest of the meal in the kitchen. We had a great meal, because the owners had prepped us very well. They tell you exactly everything you need to bring and what they already provide. There were no last minute stops or hunting down a grocery. As you can see from their photos, their cabin is beautiful. I'm sure all the others are just as nice. We will definitely be returning in the very near future.

Second time here, absolutely love it!!!! While you're on a "resort", you feel it's remote and…read morequiet. All I hear is the wind in the trees. My wife calls it glamping. It's fall and "cabin" has heat. And air on the summertime. Nashville IN is about 30 minutes away. I'm glad we found this spot

I had stayed at Getaway Cabins in Pittsburgh area several years ago, and my experience that time…read morewas lovely. Set aside the steep pet fee ($50, more than the destination fee of $40). there was a lovely set up for my dog and a lovely written note. That memory stayed with me: great hot shower, comfortable bed, and peace in the woods. Fast forward 5 years- I'm now married and want to take my wife and dog out camping again. Now it's called Postcard Cabins and a division of Marriott Hotels. I actually liked the layout of this campsite. The cabins are more spread out and all offer nice vantage views. It was very cold, but we were able to start a fire and felt very warm inside. I will say that while pet items were provided, the pet treat was lacking. Also, it wasn't laid out on the table like it happened for me before, and the welcome message was pretty brief. Maybe it's signs of the corporatization, but overall I would rate my experience 8.5/10. Enough for 5 stars, but something felt a little less than my experience 5 years when it was called Getaway Cabins. Also, Getaway was a great name- not sure why it was changed.

Stayed here for work last year for two months worse place I stayed at book for two months and they…read morekicked me out the next month and made me move to a different lot because someone made a mistake in booking me a overnight lot and when we tried talking to them, they blamed us and not the staff and threatening to kick me out when talking to the locals, neither one of them had any good to say about the owner

Pros & Cons. Cons: NO…read moreLATE ARRIVAL!!! Check in 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm only. We pre-arranged a 7pm arrival for a $20 fee. After 7pm, you're SOL. You'll have to wait until the next day. The office is only open Friday-Sunday No outside golf carts. Pros: Clean Polite staff Nice layout, spacious sites Well maintained Nice pool Pickleball Corn hole boards Horshoe pits

We enjoyed fresh air and a long relaxing hike along the creek. There was a nice little Sandy Beach…read morewhere the kids played and built castles. Can't wait to come back in the Spring.

This is more surprising than that scene in Garden State. Yeah, that one! Gasp! Takes your breath…read moreaway. Get a local to walk you there from parking at the commune lake. That's the top view. Needmore Commune was started by Kathy Canada, the grand daughter of Eli Lilly. Yeah, that Eli Lilly. It's not a tourist attraction. Locals don't bite. Ask and you'll find it. Bring wampum and trade beads. Flashbacks to 1969 are common in these-here-parts. Aaron Levy Property infamously reverted to family and was later purchased by Sycamore Land Trust. Google 'Trevlac Bluffs Nature Preserve' on the Sycamore Land Trust Site, for two maps so hard to read they scare people away. Prepare to be alone. Not crowded, except when morels poke out.

Nice park, convenient to the Interstates, easy in and out. Great place to stop on the way south or…read morenorth; open all year. Have used several times. Friendly owners helpful staff.

Stayed here for a few weeks. Friendly owners, good rates, pretty campsite, clean facilities, and…read morefree wi-fi. The clubhouse is also nice with a pool table, big screen tv and satellite television. Highly recommended if you're passing through the area.

Very neat trail. Has numerous observation areas. Trail is flat and easy. Went in the winter and it…read morewas all iced over, can't wait to see it in the spring.

If you want to really appreciate the natural beauty and diversity of Indiana, take a hike through…read moreBeanblossom Bottom Nature Preserve. It will take your breath away, especially if you visit in the spring, summer and fall, when things are blooming. This is a wetland preserve, so there are swamps all around. You'll see wildlife that like to call swampy, marshy land their home, like frogs and dragonflies, and you might even see a snake, although we didn't on our visit. You'll also see lots of beautiful greenery, trees and flowers. This is one of the most unique nature preserves I've visited in Indiana, because the hiking trail starts off on dirt, but then it turns into a raised, plastic boardwalk. Because the boardwalk is plastic, it can be slippery after a rain, so just be aware. On the boardwalk, you're literally walking right over and through the swamp, so you can get an up-close view of everything. The hiking trail is about 2.5 miles, but it felt shorter. This nature preserve seems to be popular with birders, because we saw several during our hike. When I did some research, I found out that Beanblossom Bottom Nature Preserve has been designated a state Important Bird Area by the National Audubon Society. So that explains why we saw so many birders! Speaking of birds, we saw a Great Egret swoop down in front of our path and into the swampy water. They're so big! It was like seeing a dinosaur. This nature preserve was closed for a while because a tornado went through it and damaged a lot of the trail. But a renovation was completed in spring 2019, and the trail loop has been completely restored. Parking is at a premium at Beanblossom Bottom Nature Preserve. There are exactly eight parking spaces in the parking lot, but you can also park along the side of the road if the parking lot is full. There are no restrooms or other services, so plan accordingly.