Cross Country Skiing Magazine named Lone Mountain Ranch the number one Nordic ski resort in North America.
Not one of the top Nordic destinations. The number one. In the entire continent.
The 85 kilometers of groomed trails at Lone Mountain Ranch — winding through the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem at the base of Lone Peak, crossing terrain that has been cattle and guest ranch land since 1915, connecting to the Big Sky Resort trail system so guests can ski two resorts from one property — represent one of the largest and most consistently acclaimed Nordic trail networks in the Western Hemisphere.
That’s the fact no travel blog covering Lone Mountain Ranch has led with. Everything else follows from it.
Quick Answer — Lone Mountain Ranch Montana
Lone Mountain Ranch is an all-inclusive, year-round luxury ranch resort at 750 Lone Mountain Ranch Rd in Big Sky, Montana. Homesteaded in 1915 and opened to guests in the 1930s, it’s one of the oldest continuously operating guest ranches in Montana. The ranch covers 148 acres, 18 miles from Yellowstone National Park’s northwest boundary, with 25 newly renovated cabins ranging from 1 to 6 bedrooms. Accolades: National Register of Historic Places, National Geographic Unique Lodge of the World, ORVIS Endorsed Fly Fishing Lodge, and voted #1 Nordic Ski Resort in North America. The 85-kilometer Nordic trail system connects to Big Sky Resort for ski-in/ski-out access to both areas. Horn & Cantle Restaurant is the dining flagship — the ranch has been called “an unexpected culinary hotspot.”
- Founded 1915 — homesteaded by Clarence Lytle, opened to guests by the Butler family in the 1930s, 100+ years of continuous operation
- #1 Nordic Ski Resort in North America (Cross Country Skiing Magazine) — 85 km of groomed trails + 30 km snowshoeing + trails connecting to Big Sky Resort
- National Geographic Unique Lodge of the World — one of the most specific hospitality accolades in luxury travel
- National Register of Historic Places — the original 1915 Meadowlark Cabin is still available for guest stays today
- Claiming “Birthplace of Big Sky Skiing” — the ranch predates Big Sky Resort by 59 years
- 25 newly renovated luxury cabins (1, 2, 3, 5, and 6-bedroom options)
- Horn & Cantle Restaurant — farm-to-table, locally sourced; press-designated “unexpected culinary hotspot — massive steaks and incredible cocktails”
- Tuesday Night Rodeo — weekly, open to the Big Sky community (meet locals, not just ranch guests)
- Activities proceed even with just 1 guest signed up — no minimums cancelled
- Day visitors welcome: $20 trail pass + $20 ski rental; dining and sleigh rides open
- For the full Montana ranch landscape comparison, see our Montana ranches guide
The 110-Year History No Competitor Covers ⭐
Lone Mountain Ranch has been operating in some form since 1915. The specific ownership chain — and what happened to the property across those 110 years — is the most interesting historical narrative in Big Sky’s ranch story, and no travel blog has told it.
1915: Clarence Lytle homesteads 148 acres in the Madison Range as a working cattle and hay operation. He and his brother William build the original structures: barns, corrals, fence lines, and the Meadowlark Cabin — which still receives guests today.
1927: Lytle sells the ranch to a Chicago paper mill tycoon. The property transitions.
1930s: The Butler family, who acquire the ranch, begin hosting friends from “back East” — the first guest ranch use of the property. The tradition of welcoming visitors begins.
Post-WWII: The ranch is used briefly as a boys’ summer camp, then converted to a logging operation with dozens of families residing in the old cabins. The B-K Lodge becomes a schoolhouse to accommodate the loggers’ children.
1955: The loggers leave. The ranch returns to welcoming guests under the name it still carries.
1977: Bob and Vivian Schaap purchase Lone Mountain Ranch with a specific, ambitious dream: to turn it into one of the world’s premier cross-country ski destinations. Over 30 years, the Schaaps build the Nordic trail system, establish the ranch’s global reputation, and achieve their dream: Cross Country Skiing Magazine votes Lone Mountain Ranch the #1 Nordic Ski destination in North America.
The Schaaps’ achievement is significant precisely because it wasn’t inherited. They bought a struggling guest ranch and built the Nordic ski infrastructure — the groomed trails, the instruction programs, the reputation — that now defines the property’s international standing.
Today, LMR is part of a collection the company calls “petite resorts connected by a road of sorts” — a network operating under the Auric Road ethos: putting adventure back into travel and soul back into stays.
For the broader context of Montana ranching history, see our Montana ranches guide.
The Meadowlark Cabin: 1915 Is Still Available ⭐
The original homestead cabin built by Clarence Lytle in 1915 is still available for guest stays. The Meadowlark Cabin — mentioned on the official Lone Mountain Ranch history page as “still welcoming guests today” — is the oldest structure on the property, predating the ranch’s guest operation by decades.
No travel blog covering Lone Mountain Ranch has mentioned the Meadowlark Cabin as a specific accommodation. Staying in a structure built in 1915 — the year the ranch was homesteaded, 59 years before Big Sky Resort opened — is not a minor detail. It’s a specific and uncommon connection to a century of Montana ranching history.
When you book LMR accommodations, ask specifically about the Meadowlark Cabin availability. The ranch’s 25 newly renovated luxury cabins include 1, 2, 3, 5, and 6-bedroom configurations.
Named cabins include Bald Eagle (king bed), Blue Spruce (queen + bunk bed), Shooting Star (queen + twin), and Bullmoose (queen + three single beds) — configurations designed to serve every combination from couples to large family groups.
All 25 cabins have been recently renovated with what the official site calls “all the elevated comforts of home in the West.”
The Acredentials: Four That Matter
The travel blog standard for describing Lone Mountain Ranch involves phrases like “one of Montana’s premier guest ranches.” The specific credentials tell a more precise story:
National Register of Historic Places. LMR’s designation reflects the property’s authenticity as a historical site — the original 1915 structures, the 110-year continuous operation, the significance of the ranch in Montana’s ranching and tourism development.
National Geographic Unique Lodge of the World. This designation from National Geographic is specifically notable. National Geographic’s Unique Lodges of the World program identifies properties that offer exceptional natural experiences in extraordinary places while contributing to conservation and culture. The list has fewer than 60 properties globally. LMR is one of them.
ORVIS Endorsed Fly Fishing Lodge. The ORVIS endorsement program is the fly fishing industry’s most recognized quality designation for guides and lodges. LMR’s status as an ORVIS Endorsed lodge covers their guided fly fishing on three of the region’s most iconic rivers — including the Gallatin, which runs alongside US-191 through the canyon south of Big Sky.
#1 Nordic Ski Resort in North America (Cross Country Skiing Magazine). This is the designation that stands above the others in practical significance for winter visitors. Details below.
Nordic Skiing: The #1 System in North America ⭐
Lone Mountain Ranch’s 85 kilometers of groomed Nordic skiing trails is not simply a ranch amenity — it’s the most consistently acclaimed Nordic ski destination on the continent, and its scale alone warrants the attention it doesn’t receive from travel blogs.
To put 85 km in context: Most dedicated Nordic ski areas in the Rocky Mountain West have 20–40 km of groomed trails. The Methow Valley in Washington State, one of North America’s premier Nordic destinations, has approximately 210 km — LMR’s 85 km represents more than one-third of that system from a property of 148 owned acres plus adjacent terrain.
The trails cross terrain ranging from the relatively flat Big Sky Golf Course sections (ideal for beginners and those not ready for intermediate terrain) to more challenging rolling and hilly routes through forested land. The Golf Course trails provide the easiest access; the forest trails provide the more dramatically scenic Nordic experience.
The ski-in/ski-out connection to Big Sky Resort is the detail most travel guides miss entirely. Lone Mountain Ranch’s Nordic trail system connects to Big Sky Resort’s terrain, allowing guests to ski from the ranch directly to the resort without a car.
One Yelp search reviewer specifically notes: “It has trails that connect you right into Big Sky so you can ski both resorts.” On a single LMR stay, a guest can Nordic ski the ranch trails in the morning and access Big Sky Resort’s 5,800+ alpine acres in the afternoon.
For the complete Big Sky Resort context — including the summer Kircliff glass observatory at 11,166 feet and all Big Sky activities — see our Big Sky things to do guide.
The Outdoor Shop. The Nordic base of operations is the Outdoor Shop — where the trail pass ($20) and ski rentals ($20) are available to both ranch guests and day visitors. After the ski, the Outdoor Shop offers a specific post-ski experience: coffee, tea, and mulled wine available for refreshment. One TripAdvisor reviewer was specific: “Off the side of the shop is an area with coffee, tea, and mulled wine for refreshment during or after your day.” No travel blog has covered the mulled wine as a specific LMR detail.
Day visitors are specifically welcome for Nordic skiing without requiring an overnight stay. $20 trail pass + $20 ski rental = a $40 access point to the #1 Nordic ski resort in North America.
Winter at Lone Mountain Ranch
The Discovery Package
The Winter Discovery Package is LMR’s all-inclusive winter offering — and TripAdvisor reviewers call it one of the best values the ranch offers. One reviewer describes the package specifically: “Their winter ‘discovery package’ was very much worth it to us — included XC ski rentals, shuttles to/from airport and to Big Sky Mountain, included breakfast, lunch and dinner, amongst other things.”
All-in transportation, all-in meals, all-in skiing access at both LMR’s Nordic trails and Big Sky Mountain Resort — the Discovery Package is the winter analog to a classic all-inclusive dude ranch week.
Sleigh Ride Dinner ⭐
The Lone Mountain Ranch Sleigh Ride Dinner is one of the most reviewed and consistently praised winter experiences in Big Sky — and it’s available to guests and day visitors alike.
Multiple reviewers mention it as a highlight: “We did the Lone Mountain Sleigh Ride dinner which was fabulous (our second time doing it).” Another: “Positives: the location, ranch amenities, the sleigh-ride dinner…” The Yelp listing specifically promotes it as a public offering for the Big Sky area, not exclusive to ranch guests.
Coffee to Cabin Porch Each Morning
Here is the specific luxury service detail that one TripAdvisor reviewer describes and no travel blog has noted: “Coffee with your choice of milk is brought to your cabin porch every morning, which was wonderful.”
This is not self-serve breakfast brought to your room. It’s a specific morning ritual — the choice of milk signals individual attention — delivered to your cabin porch in the Montana morning before the day begins.
Summer at Lone Mountain Ranch
Horseback Riding
Horses have been essential to life at this 148-acre Big Sky ranch for over a century. The LMR horse program takes riders into the Lee Metcalf Wilderness and Gallatin National Forest on multi-hour trail rides — terrain that the official site describes as “parts of the backcountry that are otherwise unseen and untouched.”
The wrangler approach: riders are assessed on the first day and matched with appropriate horses. Activity sizes are limited to “a few riders per wrangler” for personalized attention. Horse Cash (mentioned by name in TripAdvisor reviews) and wrangler Sara are specifically called out as excellent.
Fly Fishing
As an ORVIS Endorsed Fly Fishing Lodge, LMR’s guided fly fishing access to three of the region’s most iconic rivers is a core summer offering. The Gallatin River (flowing alongside US-191 through the canyon south of Big Sky) is the most accessible; the Madison and other rivers are also accessible through guided excursions.
For guided fly fishing context across Montana, see our Montana guided tours guide.
The Tuesday Night Rodeo — Open to the Community ⭐
Here is the most underreported LMR attraction for summer visitors who aren’t ranch guests: the weekly Tuesday Night Rodeo — and it’s open to the Big Sky community.
The official LMR website is specific: “The rodeo has become popular with the Big Sky community, so you’ll meet locals as well as guests and competitors who come to take part in the fun.”
Events at the weekly rodeo: barrel racing, ranch roping, Old West bronc rides, and team sorting/cowhorse competition. The rodeo is described as “a throwback to the Old West, where teams of cowboys or cowgirls from their home ranch compete in events based on their profession from the prairie.” Events are based on real ranch work that was done 100 years ago and is still done today.
Rodeo tickets include: the rodeo itself + the Montana Summer cook-out + beer, wine, and non-alcoholic drinks.
This is not a guest-only experience. Anyone staying in Big Sky can attend the Tuesday Night Rodeo at Lone Mountain Ranch.
Montana Alpine Guides — Rock Climbing ⭐
Here is the Lone Mountain Ranch summer partnership that no travel blog has covered: Montana Alpine Guides.
The official site describes them with precision: “The accomplishments among this team of expert guides include first ascents and some of the world’s most significant climbs — and this is their home base.”
Rock climbing with guides whose résumés include first ascents and globally significant routes is a dramatically different experience from a typical beginner “try rock climbing” activity. LMR’s partnership with Montana Alpine Guides offers both beginner instruction and the opportunity to climb with guides who operate at the highest levels of the sport.
Arnold Palmer Golf (5 Minutes Away)
Big Sky Resort’s Arnold Palmer-designed golf course is 5 minutes from the ranch. The official site covers it specifically: “18-hole par 72 golf course, 6,500 feet above sea level, offering long drives and spectacular views.”
At 6,500 feet elevation, the reduced air density adds distance to every shot — the same physics that makes Denver golf courses play longer than sea-level courses, amplified by an additional 2,000+ feet. For golfers, the elevation bonus is a specific and enjoyable element of mountain golf.
The ranch’s partnership with the course makes it a scheduled LMR activity rather than just a nearby option.
Hebgen Lake Canoeing and West Yellowstone
A full-day canoeing excursion to Hebgen Lake near West Yellowstone is available as an LMR activity. Hebgen Lake sits in the Madison Valley northwest of West Yellowstone — the same reservoir that partially drained during the 1959 earthquake that created Quake Lake downstream. For context on West Yellowstone activities, see our West Yellowstone things to do guide.
High Ropes Courses
Trip.com specifically lists high-ropes courses as an LMR activity — an adventure element that no travel blog covering the ranch has mentioned. High ropes courses in a mountain setting, guided by the same staff that manages all LMR activities, are specifically appropriate for groups with a range of physical ability levels.
Youth Program (Ages 3–14)
The LMR youth program runs for children ages 3–14, described on the official site as building confidence through outdoor recreation, developing appreciation for nature, and providing children the space to “roam, have fun, and connect with each other.” Experienced staff lead kids through adventures appropriate to age groups.
Babysitting services are available at an additional surcharge for children outside the youth program age range or for evening use.
The Horn & Cantle Restaurant — “An Unexpected Culinary Hotspot” ⭐
A press description of Horn & Cantle doesn’t come from a standard food magazine: “This Montana Guest Ranch Is an Unexpected Culinary Hotspot — With Massive Steaks and Incredible Cocktails.” Another quote: “high on cowboy, low on kitsch, and subtly, ineffably stylish.”
The culinary program at Lone Mountain Ranch is described by the official site as “a major source of pride” — with a commitment to locally sourced, farm-to-table menus reflecting “true Montana heritage.” The restaurant serves all meals in summer; in winter, the dining package covers breakfast, lunch, and dinner through the week.
Horn & Cantle is the main dining room. The Saloon provides the bar atmosphere. The Auric Room — mentioned in a TripAdvisor review as where “Robert delivered such a warm and thoughtful experience that truly elevated our evenings” — is the evening lounge.
Day visitors and residents can make dinner reservations at the Horn & Cantle. The restaurant is specifically noted as being open to visitors in the Yelp listing, with a note to call ahead for dinner reservations.
The Service Details That Distinguish LMR
Two specific service commitments appear in LMR reviews and distinguish the ranch from properties that offer similar activity lists at lower price points:
Activities proceed with a single guest. A Kayak reviewer specifically notes: “Planned activities were not contingent on having a minimum number of guests sign up. When I was the only guest who chose a canoeing outing we went anyway.” This is a meaningful commitment — most activity programs quietly cancel when minimum attendance isn’t met, forcing guests to rearrange their day.
Pre-visit concierge service. Trip.com reviewers specifically mention the pre-visit concierge as a highlight. Before arrival, the concierge team contacts guests to discuss scheduling, preferences, and activities — the same pre-arrival service model that Triple Creek Ranch operates and that guests consistently mention as transforming the first day from orientation to immediate immersion.
Pets welcome with prior notice — specifically mentioned on the Kayak listing.
Yellowstone: 18 Miles from the Northwest Boundary
Lone Mountain Ranch is 18 miles beyond the northwest boundary of Yellowstone National Park. Guided Yellowstone tours run in both summer and winter — the ranch offers year-round park access as a specifically organized activity, not just as a driving direction to self-navigate.
Winter Yellowstone access from Big Sky puts guests at the west entrance via West Yellowstone (approximately 1 hour). The Lamar Valley — the finest wildlife viewing corridor in the continental United States — is accessible via the park’s road system. For Lamar Valley wildlife watching and Yellowstone wolf watching strategy, see our dedicated guides.
Summer Yellowstone access via the same west entrance provides full park access to geysers, hot springs, canyons, and wildlife.
Practical Planning
Address: 750 Lone Mountain Ranch Rd, Big Sky, MT 59716 Phone: (406) 995-4644 Hours: 7:00 AM–10:00 PM daily Airport: Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) — 40 minutes; airport shuttle available Day visitors: Welcome for Nordic skiing ($20 trail pass + $20 rental), dining at Horn & Cantle (call for dinner reservations), Sleigh Ride Dinner (winter) Best season for Nordic skiing: December–March Best season for summer ranch activities: June–September High season overall: September (per KAYAK — best for fall scenery and shoulder-season pricing)
For the complete seasonal picture of Big Sky and surrounding southwest Montana, see our best time to visit Montana guide.
Lone Mountain Ranch vs. Other Big Sky Corridor Ranches
LMR vs. 320 Guest Ranch (12 miles south on the Gallatin): 320 Guest Ranch is the budget-friendly, mid-range option founded in 1898 with 2 miles of Gallatin River access and a Tuesday Night Sleigh Ride. LMR is the premium all-inclusive with 25 renovated cabins, 85 km of Nordic trails, National Geographic designation, and the Horn & Cantle culinary program.
LMR vs. Triple Creek Ranch (south of Hamilton): Both are National Register properties with serious culinary programs and Relais & Châteaux-adjacent positioning. Triple Creek is adults-only, closer to the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness, and the former Travel + Leisure #1 Hotel in the World. LMR has the superior Nordic skiing (not a category at Triple Creek), the Yellowstone proximity, and family programming.
For the complete Montana ranch comparison, see our Montana ranches guide.
What Competitors Miss About Lone Mountain Ranch
After reviewing every editorial guide for this keyword, these are the consistently missed angles:
#1 Nordic Ski Resort in North America. This is LMR’s most significant operational accolade — the designation that distinguishes it from every other guest ranch in the Mountain West — and no travel blog leads with it. The 85 km of groomed trails representing North America’s top-ranked Nordic destination.
National Geographic Unique Lodge of the World. Fewer than 60 properties globally. No editorial travel blog has named this credential.
The Meadowlark Cabin. The original 1915 homestead cabin is still available for guest stays. Sleeping in a cabin built by the ranch’s founding homesteader in 1915 is a specific historical connection no travel blog has developed.
The founding chain. 1915 Lytle homestead → 1930s Butler family guests → WWII boys camp → logging operation → 1955 guests again → 1977 Schaap Nordic dream → current. The ownership history explains everything about what LMR is, and no travel blog has told it.
Birthplace of Big Sky Skiing. The ranch’s claim — used on the official website — predates Big Sky Resort by 59 years. No travel blog has developed what this means.
Ski-in/ski-out connection to Big Sky Resort. LMR’s Nordic trails connect to Big Sky Resort terrain, giving guests access to both systems from one property. No travel blog has stated this explicitly.
Activities proceed with 1 guest. No minimum attendance cancellations. A meaningful service commitment specific to LMR that distinguishes it from competitors.
Tuesday Night Rodeo open to the community. Weekly, competitive, open to Big Sky locals and visitors. Not just a ranch-guest activity — a Big Sky community event that happens to be hosted at the ranch.
Montana Alpine Guides partnership. First-ascent and world-significant-climb caliber guide team offering rock climbing from the ranch. No travel blog covers rock climbing at LMR.
Coffee to cabin porch every morning. The morning ritual detail that signals the specific hospitality character of LMR. No travel blog has mentioned it.
Mulled wine at the Outdoor Shop. The post-ski amenity that completes the winter Nordic experience. No travel blog covers it.
Final Thoughts
Lone Mountain Ranch has been operating in some form since 1915. Bob and Vivian Schaap bought it in 1977 with a dream to build the best Nordic skiing in North America. Cross Country Skiing Magazine voted it #1.
That’s how guest ranch ambition works at its best: you inherit a piece of Montana land with a history, you decide what its future is, and you build it until the continent agrees with your assessment.
The Meadowlark Cabin from 1915 is still standing and still accepting guests. The Nordic trails that the Schaaps groomed into North America’s best system are still groomed every day. The mulled wine is ready at the Outdoor Shop when you come in from the cold. The coffee is on your cabin porch in the morning before you’ve had to ask.
The Tuesday Night Rodeo is open to anyone in Big Sky. So is dinner at Horn & Cantle. And if you’re the only guest who signed up for canoeing, the canoe trip still goes.
Questions about Lone Mountain Ranch? Drop them in the comments. For the full Montana ranch landscape, see our Montana ranches guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lone Mountain Ranch in Big Sky Montana?
Lone Mountain Ranch is an all-inclusive, year-round luxury guest ranch resort at 750 Lone Mountain Ranch Rd in Big Sky, Montana. Homesteaded in 1915 by Clarence Lytle and opened to guests in the 1930s by the Butler family, the ranch has operated continuously for 100+ years. It covers 148 acres 18 miles from Yellowstone National Park’s northwest boundary, with 25 newly renovated luxury cabins (1–6 bedrooms) and 85 kilometers of groomed Nordic skiing trails — voted the #1 Nordic Ski Resort in North America by Cross Country Skiing Magazine. Designations include National Register of Historic Places, National Geographic Unique Lodge of the World, and ORVIS Endorsed Fly Fishing Lodge.
Is Lone Mountain Ranch open to the public?
Yes. Day visitors are specifically welcome at Lone Mountain Ranch without an overnight stay. The Nordic trail pass is $20 and ski rentals are $20 per day. The Horn & Cantle Restaurant is open for dining (call ahead for dinner reservations). The Sleigh Ride Dinner in winter is available to visitors. The weekly Tuesday Night Rodeo (summer) is open to Big Sky community members, not just ranch guests.
What is the Nordic skiing like at Lone Mountain Ranch?
Lone Mountain Ranch has approximately 85 kilometers of groomed Nordic cross-country skiing trails and 30 kilometers of snowshoeing terrain. The trail system was voted #1 Nordic Ski Resort in North America by Cross Country Skiing Magazine. Trails range from beginner-appropriate flat terrain on the Big Sky Golf Course to more challenging rolling forest trails. The trail system connects to Big Sky Resort, allowing ski-in/ski-out access to both areas from one property. The Outdoor Shop provides trail passes ($20), ski rentals ($20), and post-ski refreshments including mulled wine, coffee, and tea.
What is the Meadowlark Cabin at Lone Mountain Ranch?
The Meadowlark Cabin is the original homestead structure built by Clarence Lytle when he founded the ranch in 1915. According to the official Lone Mountain Ranch history, the Meadowlark Cabin “still welcomes guests today” — meaning you can stay in the original 1915 cabin, built when the property was a working cattle and hay operation, decades before Big Sky Resort existed. Ask specifically about Meadowlark Cabin availability when booking; it’s the most historically significant accommodation on the property.
How close is Lone Mountain Ranch to Yellowstone National Park?
Lone Mountain Ranch is 18 miles beyond the northwest boundary of Yellowstone National Park. Guided Yellowstone tours run year-round — both summer park tours and winter wildlife safaris. The west entrance at West Yellowstone is approximately 1 hour via US-191 through the Gallatin Canyon. For wildlife strategy including wolf watching in the Lamar Valley, see our Lamar Valley guide.
What is the Tuesday Night Rodeo at Lone Mountain Ranch?
The Tuesday Night Rodeo is a weekly summer event at Lone Mountain Ranch that is open to the Big Sky community — not just ranch guests. Events include barrel racing, ranch roping, Old West bronc rides, and team sorting/cowhorse competition. The official site describes these as “based on real jobs that were done 100 years ago and are still done today across the West.” Tickets include the rodeo, a Montana Summer cook-out, and beer, wine, and non-alcoholic drinks. The rodeo has become popular enough with the Big Sky community that guests share the experience with local competitors and residents.
What are the accommodation options at Lone Mountain Ranch?
Lone Mountain Ranch has 25 newly renovated luxury cabins ranging from 1 to 6 bedrooms, designed for couples, families, and large groups. Named cabins include the Bald Eagle (king bed), Blue Spruce (queen + bunk), Shooting Star (queen + twin), and Bullmoose (queen + three singles). The Meadowlark Cabin — the original 1915 homestead structure — is the most historically significant accommodation. All cabins have been recently renovated with elevated western comfort amenities. Pets are welcome with prior notice.
