Quite a unique getaway from the city. There are separate cabins rather than the typical multi-unit hotels. The furnishings were rustic, which matched the whole ambiance of a countryside farm. The unit we were in had 2 rooms, one with a Queen and the other with a bunk bed. I would say the place could accommodate 5 adults and 2 children if 3 people don't mind using the couch and futon in the living room. Immediately outside the sundeck is a chicken coupe. Just be forewarned that the rooster will wake you up early in the morning.
If you have difficulty disconnecting from the grid, at the very least they have electricity, running water, and Wi-Fi, but there was no cell service at all. (The Wi-Fi kept disconnecting every minute or so—no exaggeration.) There is a small convenience store to buy snacks and drinks, or if you accidentally left some items at home.
I was impressed by the pool that was just a few steps away from our cabin. It was very well maintained—sparkling, clear water, and many floaty toys for kids to play with.
The activity I enjoyed the most was the horseback riding. The guide, Nolan, was super friendly, and taught us many facts about horses that I had previously thought were true. One such example is that horses don't sleep standing up; they actually sleep laying on the ground for only 2 hours at a time while the other horses are keeping watch.
It just so happened that they were hosting the "Rednek Olympiks". It looked like a lot of fun for families with young children.
Out of all the cabins available at the ranch, I believe we had the best one, because it was so centrally-located to everything.
One last thing, I heard that it is mainly the previous guest's responsibility to clean the place for the next guest. The replenishing of toilet paper and clean towels is provided by the owner, though.