Shorely Blessed

Top Reasons to Book Shorely Blessed:

• Large 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath home on a white sand dune — sleeps 15

• Gulf water views from multiple balconies and a screened porch

• Open-concept upper floor with 3 bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and a half bath

• Private ground-floor suite with its own entrance, living/sleeping area, and full bath

• Neighborhood beach access and parking one block away (about 1,000 ft)

• Professionally managed with 24-hour service

Shorely Blessed sits perched on a white sand dune in the quiet Cabana Beach neighborhood of Fort Morgan. Across two floors and 2,200 square feet, this updated family retreat gives fifteen guests room to spread out — and still gather. The upper level opens up: kitchen, dining, and living flow together, with balconies and a screened porch on either side so you can chase the shade or the Gulf breeze all day. The ground floor holds a separate suite with its own entrance, which makes it easy to host two families or give the in-laws their own front door.

The Bed Setup:

Second Floor:
Primary Bedroom: 1 King, 1 Twin with Trundle (Sleeps 4)
Guest Bedroom 1: 1 King, 1 Twin with Trundle (Sleeps 4)
Guest Bedroom 2: 1 Full, 1 Twin (Sleeps 3)

Ground Floor:
Guest Bedroom 4: 1 Full (Sleeps 2)
Living/Common: Sofa Sleeper (Sleeps 2)

Cabana Beach is a quiet, residential stretch of the Fort Morgan peninsula — no high-rise crowds, no traffic noise, just dunes and sea oats. Private neighborhood beach access and its parking lot are about 1,000 feet away, roughly a block's walk. Four free parking spaces at the house mean nobody has to shuffle cars, and an outdoor shower handles the sand before it ever reaches the door.

Good to Know:

This home is not pet friendly. Guests must be 25 or older to book. Outdoor security cameras monitor the exterior of the property; there are no cameras indoors. A 25 dollar parking pass is required for the beachfront parking lot — one per home. Snowbirds are welcome for extended winter stays.

Area Attractions:

Fort Morgan rewards guests who want the coast without the crowds. The Fort Morgan Historic Site anchors the western tip of the peninsula, and the ferry across Mobile Bay to Dauphin Island makes an easy day trip. Charter boats run deep-sea fishing and dolphin cruises out of the nearby marinas, and the Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge offers miles of protected dune trails and some of the best bird watching on the Gulf Coast. Gulf Shores — restaurants, shopping, and the Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo — is about a 30-minute drive east.