Eleven ways to stay on the grounds

A cedar-clad tiny house with a sleeping loft and a wall of glass.

Perched on the slope under the oaks, with an outdoor shower and a daybed.

A prepared tent site on the ridge, cleared for the darkest sky on the grounds.

A shaded drive-up site in the pine stand, wide enough for a van or a big tent.

A canvas tent under the longleaf pines, with a real bed and a wood stove.

A cedar A-frame with a loft, a porch swing, and a lantern that never quite goes out.

A clear-paneled dome on the ridge. Fall asleep counting Georgia stars.

A soft, simple bell tent beneath the old magnolia, glamping at its most classic.

A polished 1970s Airstream parked where the creek bends, retro and cozy.

A two-bedroom cottage honoring the grounds' quilting circle, room for the whole family.