Welcome to Cotton Corner: Your Family-Friendly Retreat in the Black Hills
Just 1.6 miles from the vibrant town of Deadwood, Cotton Corner offers the perfect blend of tranquility and excitement. This charming 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home, situated at the base of a stunning shale wall, has been lovingly maintained by the same family for four generations, showcasing a rich tradition of care and pride.
Cotton Corner stands out as a true gem in the Black Hills, providing easy access year-round for bringing in recreational vehicles. The home masterfully blends contemporary updates with retro fixtures, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The open layout flows seamlessly from the front to the back, leading to a spacious backyard that's perfect for creating lasting memories.
One of the standout features of Cotton Corner is its fantastic outdoor space. The property includes a delightful playhouse and swing set, perfect for younger guests to enjoy hours of fun. A seasonal creek, running through the yard for most of the year, adds to the property's charm and provides a soothing, natural backdrop to your stay. The backyard also boasts an expansive deck, a calming fountain and pond, and over an acre of meticulously maintained grounds, offering an ideal setting for relaxation and family gatherings.
Inside, the spacious living room is perfect for coming together with loved ones. Watch your favorite shows on the 65" Smart TV, where you can easily log into your accounts. The home's cozy ambiance makes it a perfect retreat after a day of exploring the Black Hills.
Cotton Corner offers some of the best access among vacation rentals in the area. The flat driveway provides about 100 yards of outdoor parking, leading to a 2-car garage for additional indoor parking. If you prefer not to drive, local cab companies are available to take you anywhere in the Northern Hills.
Experience the unique charm and welcoming atmosphere of Cotton Corner—your family-friendly retreat in the Black Hills. Please note that for safety reasons, guests are asked not to climb the shale wall on the Northeast side of the house.