This 19th century cabin is your perfect cozy getaway. This guest house is located on a 3.5 acre property, secluded from the historic neighborhood, though it's just 3 miles from downtown Greenville and the Bon Secours Wellness Arena. Less than a mile to the Swamp Rabbit Trail, this cottage is perfect for jaunts to downtown Greenville, Furman University, Paris Mountain, Travelers Rest and Unity Park! Micro weddings and events are available upon request and approval with applicable fees applied.
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Amenities
Washing machine
Dryer
Air conditioning
Parking available
Fireplace
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Events allowed: family gatherings, birthday parties, weddings
For events, additional fees will be applied.
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Pets
No pets allowed
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Smoking
Smoking is not permitted
Important information
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges; special requests cannot be guaranteed
Parties and events (including family gatherings, birthday parties and weddings) are allowed on site. Maximum attendees: 25
Note from host: For events, additional fees will be applied.
Host has indicated that there is a carbon monoxide detector on the property
Host has indicated that there is a smoke detector on the property
About the area
Greenville
Greenville is home to this cabin. The Peace Center and Greenville County Museum of Art are cultural highlights, and some of the area's landmarks include Kilgore Lewis House and Beattie House. The Children’s Museum of the Upstate and Greenville Zoo are also worth visiting.
Greenville, SC (GSP-Greenville-Spartanburg Intl.) - 27 min drive
Restaurants
Daydrinkers - 13 min walk
Chick-fil-A - 16 min walk
Starbucks - 2 min drive
Breaker's (TD's) Convenience Store - 20 min walk
Panera Bread - 3 min drive
Frequently asked questions
Is Historic 19th Century Cabin in Greenville pet-friendly?
No, pets are not allowed at this property.
What time is check-in at Historic 19th Century Cabin in Greenville?
Check-in begins at 3:00 PM.
What time is check-out at Historic 19th Century Cabin in Greenville?
Checkout is at 11:00 AM.
Where is Historic 19th Century Cabin in Greenville located?
Situated in Greenville, this cabin is within 2 miles (3 km) of Hillandale Plaza Shopping Center, Swamp Rabbit Trail and Hillandale Golf Course. Cedar Lane Shopping Center and Heritage Green are also within 3 miles (5 km).
Reviews
10
Exceptional
Reviews are presented in chronological order, subject to a moderation process, and verified unless otherwise labelled.Learn moreOpens in a new window
Great cabin in the perfect location. Hosts have thought of everything. Will definitely stay here again!
David R.
Stayed 3 nights in Aug 2025
10/10 Excellent
Anna S.
30 Sept 2025
Liked: Cleanliness, check-in, listing accuracy
The cabin was just as described and perfect for our one night stay. I wish I could pack the whole cabin up and take it back home with us it was so cool! The property manager was easy to communicate with and helped us each step of the way.
Anna S.
Stayed 1 night in Sep 2025
About the host
Hosted by Anthony Wohlers
What makes this property unique
Our house was built in 1909 by a gentleman by the name of WJ Thackston. He was in real estate, and he bought all of the land in the area from the family of the former Governor of South Carolina, Benjamin Franklin Perry. Thackston along with a group of gentlemen including J.B. Duke (Duke power) and a Furman (Furman university) enticed a textile finishing company to build a plant at the end of what would be come Clarendon Ave. This plant supported a mill village that would grow to become the San Souci Neighborhood, and would feature one of the first golf courses in the south (which would have been behind the cabin). We were told that the cabin was moved to the site as our home was being built, but do not know where it existed previous to that. We assume based on a number of wrought iron nails on the exterior that it was once in a public space, and the nails were from postings and bulletins. We are always looking for more information, but chasing down 100 year history is difficult.