In the late 1950s, my grandmother discovered a hidden gem along the picturesque Bogue Falaya River in Covington, Louisiana. My grandparents purchased the property on the river's edge, where they would spend their summers camping in tents near the white sandy beaches. They relied on a nearby artesian spring water well, drilled 1,500 feet deep, for their drinking water. The well tapped into one of the area's most pristine aquifers, providing a continuous flow of fresh water. In 1958, my grandparents built a small two-bedroom camp on the property, while their neighbor constructed a unique, predominantly glass summer home right on the river bank. My family affectionately referred to this neighboring property as "The Glass House." A few years later, in 1962, the grandparents made the decision to open a grocery store in Covington, moving their three youngest children into the summer camp, which they later expanded to become their permanent residence. Us grandchildren spent much of their childhood at my grandparents' home, visiting three to four times a week. In 2016, I purchased my grandparents' house, and in 2017, I also acquired the neighboring Glass House. The artesian Spring well is still the water supply for the Glass House. As the owner of something that I know is special I want to share this hidden treasure with others, offering a truly unique vacation spot nestled in the woods of Covington, Louisiana.