Old Faithful Inn •
As a national historic landmark, Old Faithful Inn
is the most requested lodging facility in the park.
The rustic-style lodge, with log and wood shingle
exterior is located adjacent to the world famous
Old Faithful Geyser. The original part of the Inn,
known as the "Old House" was completed
in 1904 and includes an immense lobby with a huge
stone fireplace. The East and West Wings were added
in the teens and the twenties, with many rooms
having been remodeled in recent years. Guest accommodations
include rooms with and without baths. Additionally,
a full service restaurant, deli, gift store and
interpretive tours are available at the Inn.
Canyon
Lodge & Cabins • Located near
the renowned Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
and its Lower Falls, the Canyon Lodge is the
most central of the park's 9 locations. It's
ideal for hiking and other outdoor activities.
Cabins built in the 1950's and 60's are arranged
on loops, while two new lodges house over
80 hotel style rooms. All rooms and cabins
have private baths. The main lodge building
is also a product of the "mission 66
days" and includes a reception desk,
gift store, picnic/deli shop, full service
restaurant and cafeteria. Horseback rides
are also available from the nearby corrals.
Grant Village •
Grant Village, named after president Ulysses S.
Grant who signed the law which established Yellowstone
as the world's first national park, was completed
in 1984. The lodging complex includes 6 two-story
buildings each containing 50 rooms. All rooms have
private bathrooms. Also located in the area are
two restaurants with lake views (one full menu
and one specializing in pizza and pasta), a lounge
and a small gift store. The village is situated
on the southwestern shore of Yellowstone Lake,
approximately 20 miles from Old Faithful, and is
the nearest location to Grand Teton National Park.
Lake
Lodge Cabins • From the large porch of
the main log lodge, time is captured in the
shimmering reflections of lakeside mountains.
Lake Lodge is an inviting location where cozy
cabins and cafeteria style dining provide
a family-friendly atmosphere. The main lodge
houses a delightful lobby where two fireplaces,
a lounge and gift store warmly beckon guests
to linger and chat. Cabins with private baths
are grouped nearby.
Lake Yellowstone Hotel •
Lake Yellowstone Hotel, was completed in 1891 and
restored to its 1920's grandeur in 1990. The majestic
hotel sits on the shore of Yellowstone Lake and
is listed on the Register of Historic Places. The
serenity of Yellowstone Lake illuminates through
the "Sun Room" windows, as guests daydream
to the delicate sounds of a string quartet in the
lobby. A casually elegant restaurant features a
delightfully extravagant menu. Hotel guest rooms
capture the historic 1920's ambiance, while an
adjacent annex and nearby cabins provide more basic
and economical options
Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel • In the early days, Yellowstone's
visitors began their park exploration at Mammoth
Hot Springs, named after the steaming limestone
terraces just above the hotel area. Today, Mammoth
Hot Springs Hotel offers a warm welcome to summer
and winter visitors. Elk routinely graze outside
the hotel around the parade grounds of what was
once Fort Yellowstone.
Old Faithful Lodge Cabins • This historic cabin facility
is located near Old Faithful Inn and includes a
one-story main lodge built in the 1920's featuring
massive logs and stone pillars. The lobby and food
court (with cafeteria, bakery and espresso cart)
offers tremendous views of the Old Faithful Geyser.
The large gift store is also located in the lodge.
Basic cabins are equipped with and without bath
and grouped nearby. Cabins most often include two
double beds.
Old
Faithful Snow Lodge & Cabins •
Completed in 1999, the Snow Lodge is the newest
of the park's full service hotels, and has been
recognized with the Cody Award for Western Design
and Travel and Leisure's Inn of the Month. The
heavy timber construction, exterior log columns
and cedar shingle roof were part of the design
that is destined to make the Snow Lodge a significant
example of classic "parkitecture." Accommodations
include lodge rooms, western cabins and Frontier
Cabins. The interior features include furnishings,
fixtures and appointments that carry creative wildlife
and park themes. A full service dining room, quick
service "Geyser Grill" and charming Bear
Den Gift Store round out the impressive amenities.
Roosevelt Lodge Cabins •
Named for Yellowstone enthusiast Theodore Roosevelt
who regularly visited the park, this rustic log
lodge and cabin facility was built in in an area
of the park that was a favorite of Theodore Roosevelt.
The rustic cabins and family style dining are a
favorite of families and fisherman alike. From
the front porch guests can rock their stress to
sleep and awaken their "Old West spirit." A
large corral operation offers horseback trail rides,
stagecoach adventures and our popular Old West
Dinner Cookout, where the steaks are tender, the
wranglers are friendly, and the scenery is breathtaking. |
