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Vacation rentals in Blue Mountain

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Popular amenities for Blue Mountain vacation rentals

Kitchen
Wifi
Pool
Free parking on premises
Air conditioning

Other great vacation rentals in Blue Mountain

Top guest favorite
A stone exterior features a spacious covered porch, furnished with comfortable seating. Large windows invite natural light into the interior, while a gently sloped roof enhances the home's architectural appeal. Nearby, manicured greenery complements the outdoor setting.
Home in Blain
5 out of 5 average rating, 16 reviews

The Enslow Bridge House- creek front country home

Top guest favorite
The exterior of Three Pines Cottage is captured among tall trees, showcasing a blend of dark siding and stone accents. Large windows allow natural light to flood the interior, while a welcoming entryway is highlighted by soft lighting. The surrounding yard features well-maintained grass.
Cabin in Loysville
5 out of 5 average rating, 36 reviews

Three Pines Cottage hot tub 4 beds

Top guest favorite
A modern retreat is elevated above ground, supported by wooden stilts. A spacious deck with a screened-in porch is present, surrounded by lush greenery. Outdoor seating areas are visible underneath, offering a comfortable space for relaxation.
Home in Fairfield
5 out of 5 average rating, 84 reviews

Lakefront, Hot Tub, Kayaks, ScreenedPorch, Oasis

Top guest favorite
A cabin entrance is framed by a covered porch with a wooden railing and steps leading up. Two rocking chairs are positioned on the porch, surrounded by greenery and flower beds featuring various plants. The cabin's exterior is painted in warm red, displaying a sign reading 'Sassafras Hollow.'
Cabin in Three Springs
4.95 out of 5 average rating, 76 reviews

Sassafras Hollow

Guest favorite
A spacious porch features wooden rocking chairs, inviting relaxation while overlooking lush greenery. The rustic wooden ceiling adds warmth to the setting, complemented by a lattice railing that enhances the cabin's charm and connects guests to the natural surroundings.
Cabin in Elliottsburg
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 58 reviews

Pine View Cottage - Cozy and Secluded - 3 bedrooms

Guest favorite
A modern living room is presented with a blue sofa and a complementary brown armchair. Large triangular windows provide a serene view of the lush greenery outside, enhancing the bright atmosphere. A flat-screen TV is positioned against the wall, creating a cozy space for relaxation.
Tiny home in Alexandria
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 14 reviews

1 Bedroom Tiny Home & Shared Hot Tub & Sauna #18

Top guest favorite
The A-frame cabin features a charming blue exterior adorned with string lights. Two yellow chairs accompanied by a small table are positioned on the inviting deck, surrounded by natural greenery. Large windows invite ample light, showcasing warmth in the evening ambiance.
Cabin in Biglerville
4.89 out of 5 average rating, 38 reviews

A-Frame Cabin in Woods by Creek Fire Pit & Swing

Top guest favorite
A spacious house is set within a green field surrounded by dense trees. The structure features large windows, reflecting the natural surroundings. Two vehicles are parked nearby, showcasing the rugged outdoor environment.
Farm stay in Blairs Mills
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 58 reviews

The Crowe's Lounge

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Your guide to Blue Mountain

All About Blue Mountain

Towering over the northern horizon of Eastern and Central Pennsylvania, Blue Mountain, also referred to as Blue Mountain Ridge, is a ridgeline of the ancient Appalachian Mountains extending over 255 miles and home to a wide variety of Pennsylvania’s geographic features and cultural regions. There are four major rivers that create water gaps through the mountain: the Delaware, the Lehigh, the Schuylkill, and the Susquehanna.

In the center of Blue Mountain is the capital region of Harrisburg, where mountain meets metropolitan. Other nearby communities include the Lebanon Valley’s farm land, as well York and Lancaster Counties that are rich with the history of the Pennsylvania Dutch who settled there.

The best time to stay in a vacation rental in Blue Mountain

The wide geographic range of the Blue Mountain creates a variety of climate conditions. The southeastern part of the region tends to be much warmer year-round than the northern areas, because it is the only area where the mountains don’t block the Atlantic Ocean. Winters often get below freezing across the region, with lots of snowfall suitable for skiing or snowboarding during your stay in a Blue Mountain rental.

Spring into early summer is tornado season in the state, which often leads to dangerous conditions on the mountains, so be cautious on the roads. Late summer can also see extreme heat in the southeastern region, but it is a bit cooler in the mountains or in the more northern regions, making it a good time to go out exploring the many trails of the mountain. In the fall, the valleys in the central and northern regions do get cold quickly due to the mountain winds, setting the mood for the numerous fall festivals in Harrisburg and the surrounding townships.

Top things to do in Blue Mountain

Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area

Just on the eastern border of the Blue Mountain Ridge are 70,000 acres of national recreation area. Within this massive park you can visit a number of historical and cultural attractions including early Dutch settlement structures, the Minisink Archeological Site, and Millbrook Village. Canoeing, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing are only a few of the many activities you can enjoy there.

Hawk Mountain Sanctuary

This sanctuary in Albany Township has conducted the world’s longest-running record of migrating raptor populations. The visitor center offers a number of lookout trails where you can view these majestic birds and up to 70 miles of Pennsylvania landscape. Additionally, there are nine trails for hikers of all experience that connect the Sanctuary to the Appalachian trail.

Boyd Big Tree Preserve Conservation Area

This mature tree sanctuary in Lower Paxton is on the southern side of the region and is nearly 1,000 acres of forest. Unlike a state park or recreation area, there is as little human development on this land, but you can explore ten and a half miles of trails via hike or cross-country ski depending on the time of year.

Destinations to explore