This tiny cabin nestled in the woods is the ideal place to relax, unwind and enjoy nature near the lake! Located in Manoy Creek on Lake Martin, it is less than 250 steps to the water through a wooded trail and offers lake access in the summer and creek access in the winter with a shared dock area. Relax on the covered porch & fire pit or fish on the banks of the creek or enjoy a day of adventure on a kayak or boat which can be kept at the shared dock. (Shared with other tiny cabin) The space Activities & Amenities: Gas grill & fire pit are located at the cabin. Lake access, shared dock, chairs, picnic table & kayaks are located at dock through a wooded trail & all included at no extra charge. This unit is NOT waterfront. It is located across the road and lake area can be accessed through a wooded trail. Enjoy a tiny adventure @ a Lakelife Escape! Guest access Nature's Cove has separate areas near the cabins to enjoy and a shared space through the woods at shared dock. There are chairs & picnic table near the dock to enjoy . Also kayaks are shared and available on a first come/first serve basis. Other things to note There are 2 Tiny Cabins on the property (Cabin A & Cabin B). These can be rented separately (sleeps 4) or together (sleeps 8). Contact me for multiple Cabin discounts. Natures Cove is not waterfront, but has lake access in the summer and Creek access in the fall/winter. Nature's Cove has separate areas near the cabins to enjoy and a shared space through the woods at shared dock. We have full water access April – October of each year. Between November-March, the water level is controlled by the Lake Martin Dam and the levels decrease. The property will not accommodate a boat to be docked during this time. There is no water located at the dock during winter pool, but the creek can still be accessed for fishing and kayaking. The water is shallow in this part of the creek (only 4 feet @ dock during full pool). No diving is allowed from the dock. If bringing in a boat to the dock, please make sure you stay to the far left of the creek coming in and stay to the far right of the creek going out as that is the deepest part. Also, make sure you heed the buoys in the area as they indicate shallow water levels.