Stay
Exactly Where You Should Be
Modern Luxury in the Great Outdoors
We designed River Mountain as a place that could accommodate every aspect of our lives. A resort where guests could have it all - time outdoors, time with others, time solo, and time to adventure. Inspiring accommodations, thoughtful amenities, personal comforts, and unforgettable experiences. Welcome to modern luxury in the great outdoors.
Accommodations
Private Main Lodge Room
Modern Private Cabin
Glamping Yurt

Meals + Dining
River Mountain's Graze Kitchen provides breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily for our guests. Relax in the warm, welcoming atmosphere of the log cabin or take your meal to another scenic setting at River Mountain. All meals are prepared fresh and packaged "to go", for your convenience.
To avoid unnecessary waste and impact on our environment, we ask all guests to place meal orders prior to their stay, 24 hours in advance. Please visit our "Guest Guide" to order our seasonal meals prior to your stay with us.
Springs Hot Soaking Tubs
Our Cedar Hot Soaking Tubs offer guests a relaxing and rejuvenating experience
in the same spring water found in 14 natural springs on the property.
DOG FRIENDLY
We love dogs! We welcome your best friend and travel companion at River Mountain. The property is a pup's dream come true - endless space to play, sniff, and explore. Dogs are allowed in all accommodations, including Cabins, Main Lodge rooms, Glamping Yurts, and Tents in Trees. Please refer to our FAQs page for full doggy details and rules.
Acknowledgement
WARRIOR PATH
Running parallel to River Mountain's eastern ridge is Warriors Path, a major travel and trading route from Six Nations country, New York, to the Catawba country in the Carolinas. The historic path along Sweet Root Creek was one of the longest and most heavily traveled land routes in eastern North America, connecting Indigenous peoples over hundreds of miles.
The Underground Railroad
Black Valley was an active route along the Underground Railroad. Local histories principally credit four residents with leading the aid network in this area: Rev. John Fidler, Elias Rouse, Joseph Crawley, and James Graham. Just to the south of the River Mountain property are 13 unmarked graves of formerly enslaved peoples who died traveling the route to freedom.
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