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A Log Cabin Retreat with Year-Round Mountain Views and a Loft Bedroom: Franklin, NC — $139,000

Genuine long-range mountain views stretch out from this 2003 log cabin at 33 Snow Hill Falls Cir, thoughtfully arranged across 2.63 wooded acres along Wests Branch in Franklin, North Carolina — one bedroom for $139,000.

A Thoughtfully Arranged Cabin with a Loft Bedroom

This two-story log cabin keeps the single bedroom tucked into a genuine loft, with wood flooring running throughout and a front porch adding a classic cabin touch. The layout is thoughtfully arranged to make the most of the space, and the kitchen comes equipped with a refrigerator and range. The listing notes heating, cooling, and water details under “See Remarks” rather than specifying a system directly, so buyers should confirm these specifics with the listing agent before making an offer.

2.63 Acres Along Wests Branch with Year-Round Mountain Views

Outside, 2.63 level, wooded acres border Wests Branch, giving the property genuine creek frontage alongside sweeping, long-range mountain views that hold up year-round. A gravel driveway handles parking, and a separate workshop adds real extra space for projects, storage, or hobbies. Sewer runs through a septic system.

The Practical Details

  • Heating, cooling, and water source are listed as “See Remarks” — confirm specifics with the listing agent
  • Sewer runs through a septic tank
  • Loft bedroom; wood flooring throughout; front porch
  • Workshop; gravel driveway parking
  • 2.63 level, wooded acres along Wests Branch with year-round mountain views; no HOA

The Numbers

Detail Info
Price $139,000
Location 33 Snow Hill Falls Cir, Franklin, NC 28734
Bedrooms/Bathrooms 1 bed (loft) / 1 full bath
Lot Size 2.63 acres
Year Built 2003
Water/Sewer See Remarks (confirm with agent); septic tank
HOA None

Why Franklin, North Carolina

Franklin was laid out in 1820 on the site of Nikwasi, a Cherokee “mother town” and ceremonial center dating back centuries, where the surviving Nikwasi Mound was built around 1000 CE. British envoy Sir Alexander Cuming held a council in the townhouse atop the mound in 1730, and the town itself was burned twice, in 1761 and again in 1776 during the Revolutionary War, before Cherokee residents were forced from the land in 1819. In a remarkable and very recent turn, the Town of Franklin formally returned ownership of the mound, renamed Noquisiyi, to the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in February 2026, more than 200 years after it was taken. The town itself, incorporated in 1855, is named not for Benjamin Franklin but for North Carolina Governor Jesse Franklin.

Franklin is also widely known as a gem-mining destination: corundum, the mineral family behind rubies and sapphires, was discovered in nearby Cowee Valley in 1867, and commercial mining drew interest from Tiffany & Co. in the 1890s, searching for a primary ruby vein that, to this day, has never been found. A log cabin retreat with its own mountain views sits today in a valley that holds one of the Cherokee world’s most significant ceremonial sites and a century and a half of ruby-hunting mystery.

Interested in touring 33 Snow Hill Falls Cir or want more details on the Franklin, NC area? Reach out to the listing agent below in ZILLOW.

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