Luxury Domes in Hillsboro

Privacy is the New Luxury! Welcome to The Florrest, boutique retreat forest.

We decided to offer special rates for holiday gatherings. Book Now Before They're Gone!

Stay at this exclusive 153 acre private forest, a wonderland for groups of all ages to experience peace, serenity, privacy, abundance, joy. The domes offer a warm indoor experience with inspiring decor to bring you home and outdoor amenities that support the nurturing environment. Includes event dome. Sleeps 15.

The space
After driving half a mile on the winding driveway lined by the forest, you will come up to the clearing and find the domes warmly waiting for you.

The two dome building accommodations at The Florrest are welcoming and cozy, alive with the magic of sacred geometry, and inspired messages at every turn. You will feel your jaw drop as you walk inside.

There are 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms (one which has 3 toilets and 2 showers!), 2 living rooms, and 2 kitchens. The 13 beds (10 singles, 1 full, 2 kings) have premium mattresses and you can also use two additional rollaways, for a total of 13 beds.

Amenities: Large fire pit, pool (not heated/acts as cold plunge Nov-Mar), 6 person Sauna (infrared and traditional), 5 person hot tub, cold plunge (April-Oct), lit pavilion, greenhouse, barefoot playground, and vast nature in this magical sanctuary.

Enjoy the hot tub under the stars, play on the barefoot playground, adventure into miles of nature and be surprised, gather round the fire to drink hot cocoa and sing, dance or do yoga under the pavilion, cook together in the large kitchen, find the swings and bridges through out the forest, play games inside, read a book in a hammock, shoot pictures of nature, mediate surrounded by silence, cuddle up and watch a good movie on Netflix, or gather round to share stories and listen to each other.

The Florrest Kitchen (tools & appliances)

• Utensils (spoon and fork)
• Pots and pans
• Plates
• Kitchen tongs
• Mixing bowls
• Cutting board
• Refrigerator
• Coffee Maker/Nespresso
• Oven
• Food processor
• Hand mixer
• Kettle
• Pressure cooker

Bedrooms

Bedroom 1 (Magenta Room)
• 1 king, 2 single beds
• 1 extra single bed in closet (snorer heaven)
• 1 ensuite bathroom with natural lighting
• Ceiling fan
• View of the forest from window

Bedroom 2 (Eye-Purple Room)
• 1 king bed, 1 single bed, 1 rollaway
• Connecting bathroom with BR3 (Blossom-purple)
• Dual nightstands with lamps
• View of the fire-pit from window

Bedroom 3 (Blossom-Purple Room)
• 3 single beds
• View to the lawn and forest
• Connecting bathroom with BR2 (Eye-purple)
• Dual nightstands with lamps

Bedroom 4 (Orange Room)
• 1 single bed
• Used as a therapy room
• Massage table
• Has black out curtain

Bedroom 5 (Red room)
• 1 full bed and 1 loft single bed
• Used for support staff

Bedroom 6 (Vibez wing)
• 2 singles beds
Guest access
-You have access to all the property - The Florrest.

-No one else on Property

-Privacy and Nature are the new Luxury
Other things to note
The retreat is located on a private 153 acre forest with creeks, 12 miles of trails, swings, and ladders.

Due to the high vibe nature of the property, pets or emotional support animals are not welcome.

There are a total of 13 beds, 2 of which are rollaways.

To respect our rural neighbors, please be specially aware of your noise level 10pm-7am.

Free parking on the property.

Local Recommendations

Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park (26-minute drive): Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park reserves traces of over ten millennia of culture from the Native Americans in the Southeastern Woodlands. Boasts Native American ceremonial earth mounds and a museum with artifacts on display.

Monticello (22-minute drive): Monticello: Quaint town that looks like the one from ‘Back to the Future’ movie.

Juliette (20-minute drive): Juliette is a small town with a picturesque street with antiques, a honey store, and The Whistle stop cafe featured in “Fried Green Tomatoes” movie.

Jarrell Plantation State Historic Site (20-minute drive): Explore an authentic 19th and 20th century plantation with buildings that have been properly maintained.

Nature Adventures:

• Amerson river park: excellent place for tubing down the river; also has a playground for children.
• Kayaking Ocmulgee River.
• Golf at Lake Jonesco Golf Club
• Oconee River Greenway in Milledgeville; explore nature.
• Lake Sinclair: rent a boat at Sinclair Marina.

Supermarket

• Dollar General 14-minute drive
• Ingles Supermarket 14-minute drive
• Aldi’s 36-minute drive 36-minute drive

Restaurant

• Oliver's Corner Bistro 30-minute drive
• Kinjo Kitchen & Cocktails 28-minute drive
• Dovetail 28-minute drive
• Rookery 28-minute drive
• Bent Axle 12-minute drive
• Pickle Barrel Café 13-minute drive

Rock Eagle Effigy Mound (43-minute drive):
The Rock Eagle Effigy Mound, an ancient and mysterious geological structure located near Eatonton, Georgia, stands as a silent testament to the region's rich Native American heritage. Shaped like a giant bird with outstretched wings, this quartz rock structure measures over 120 feet in wingspan, mystifying archaeologists. Believed to date back to 1,000 to 3,000 years ago, this effigy mound offers a fascinating glimpse into prehistoric ceremonial practices. A tower nearby provides a stunning view of this unique landmark, making it a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts and curious explorers.

Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge (13-minute drive): Nestled in Georgia's Piedmont region, the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge is a sanctuary that spans over 35,000 acres of loblolly pines and hardwood forests. Serving as a haven for migratory birds, endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers, and other native wildlife, this refuge offers an incredible opportunity for bird watching, photography, and hiking. Visitors can traverse its well-marked trail, like the 1.2-mile Piney Woods Trail or fish in spots like Jones Lake, while hunters enjoy controlled seasons for deer and turkey. The Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge is an essential destination for nature lovers seeking a touch of wilderness.

Lockerly Arboretum (35-minute drive): A botanical masterpiece, the Lockerly Arboretum covers 50 acres of beautifully designed gardens and woodlands. With a collection that includes rare conifers, blooming azaleas, and serene water gardens, this horticultural haven offers a feast for the senses. Educational programs and interactive workshops provide insights into botany and environmental stewardship, while guided tours lead visitors through a mesmerizing journey of colors, textures, and fragrances.


Milledgeville Historic District (37-minute drive):
Steeped in Southern charm, the Milledgeville Historic District transports visitors to an era gone by. As Georgia's antebellum capital, Milledgeville boasts an impressive array of architectural gems, from stately Greek Revival mansions to historic churches and government buildings. Guided trolley tours provide engaging stories of the city's history, including tales of notable figures and Civil War legends. Strolling through the tree-lined streets, visitors can absorb the timeless beauty and cultural heritage that make this district an unforgettable window into Georgia's storied past.

Historic Uncle Remus Museum (36-minute drive): Dedicated to the acclaimed author Joel Chandler Harris, the Historic Uncle Remus Museum celebrates the rich literary tradition of the Uncle Remus tales. Housed in a rustic cabin made from two original slave cabins, this museum offers an authentic setting to explore the folklore and dialect that inspired the famous Br'er Rabbit stories. Through engaging exhibits and artifacts, visitors can delve into the world of Southern storytelling, understanding its impact on American literature.

Georgia's Old Governor's Mansion (35-minute drive): Georgia's Old Governor's Mansion, completed in 1839 stands as one of the nation's finest examples of High Greek Revival architecture. Serving as the residence for eight of Georgia's chief executives from 1839 to 1868, the Mansion's history encompasses the antebellum period, the Civil War, and early Reconstruction phases. It was claimed as a "prize" during General William T. Sherman's "March to the Sea" and later restored to its historical splendor between 2001 and 2005. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1973 and named an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution in 2015, it continues to be a symbol of Georgia's rich history.