Brown County’s most personal boutique stays.
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Two Brown County vacation rentals. Two very different experiences.
Whether you’re drawn to a historic schoolhouse or a wooded log cabin near Nashville, Indiana, each property is personally hosted by Leah Lamm and designed to feel like nowhere else.
1891 Schoolhouse Inn
Where history meets thoughtful design.A restored 1891 schoolhouse filled with historic character, warm design, and the kind of thoughtful details that make a weekend feel genuinely special.
Ideal for couples, anniversary stays, and pet-friendly getaways in Brown County.
Explore the Schoolhouse
Helmsburg Homestead
Modern-rustic. Private. Perfectly placed.A cozy log cabin tucked into the trees with a relaxed, modern-rustic feel — just minutes from Nashville, Indiana’s shops, dining, art scene and trails.
Ideal for guests who want a peaceful setting with easy access to town, trails, and weekend exploring.
Explore the HelmWhy book direct with Leah instead of a platform.
Thoughtfully hosted by someone who actually lives here.
I’m Leah Lamm — the owner of My Brown County Vacation, Airbnb Superhost, and Vrbo Premier Host. I’ve been personally hosting guests at the 1891 Schoolhouse Inn and Helmsburg Homestead for eight years, without a property manager or management company involved at any stage.
Brown County has more than 16,000 acres of state forest, 20-plus miles of award-winning mountain bike trails, an active arts colony of over 150 working artists, four wineries, and two craft distilleries. I’ve been helping guests navigate all of it since 2017 — which trails are worth the early alarm, which wineries pour on weekday afternoons, and when to come if you want the fall color without the crowds.
Helmsburg Homestead sits one mile from downtown Nashville. The 1891 Schoolhouse Inn is fifteen minutes out — tucked in the woods on a hill, reached by a scenic country road. Both are close enough to everything, private enough to feel like a true escape. Featured in Indianapolis Monthly, Columbus Monthly (Great Escapes), The Herald-Times, and Stroll magazine.
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Recognized for boutique hospitality and distinctive Brown County stays.