Everything here, and nothing you have to pay twice for
Hot springs, sauna, boot room, shuttle, Wi-Fi, parking and the evening fire come with the room, whether that room is 340 square feet or a three-bedroom cabin.
Nine things you get, free
The list is short on purpose. Everything on it is maintained properly rather than listed for a brochure.
Hot springs pools
Two mineral pools fed by our own well at 102 degrees, open 7 am to 10 pm with towels and a cold plunge between them.
Great room hearth
A 14-foot stone fireplace lit from October to May, with deep chairs, a whiskey cart and a library of valley books.
Timberline Table
Breakfast from 6, lunch, and dinner until ten, with a late menu at the bar until midnight.
Cedar sauna and treatment room
A wood-fired cedar sauna for eight, plus one treatment room for massage booked through the desk.
Heated boot room
Racks for 90 pairs, four boot dryers, overnight ski and bike storage, and a bench that fits a whole family.
Dogs by the fire
Dogs are welcome in cabins and the great room: beds, bowls, towels and a fenced run behind the barn.
The map room
A quiet room with a long table, fast Wi-Fi, a printer and the valley's topo maps for planning tomorrow.
Village shuttle
Free shuttle to Teton Village every 30 minutes, 7 am to 6 pm in winter, on request in summer.
Wi-Fi that works
Fibre to the lodge, mesh through the cabins, fast enough to take a call from the porch.
The hot springs, in detail
The single thing guests mention most, and the reason quite a few of them come back in October rather than February.
The upper pool is held at 102 degrees and the lower at 98, both fed from a well drilled in 1994 that comes up at 118. The plunge between them runs at whatever the creek is doing, which in February is about 38 degrees.
Wood fired, eight people, lit at two in the afternoon and topped up until nine. There is a bucket and a ladle and a sign asking you to ask the room before you pour, which is the only rule.
Sixty and ninety minute massages with Teresa Oyelaran or Dan Muzquiz, booked at the front desk, ideally a day ahead. Sports, deep tissue and a hot-stone treatment that sells out in ski weeks.
Bring a swimsuit. We provide towels at the pool door, robes and slippers in every room, and a basket for wet things so nothing goes back through the lodge dripping.
The boot room, which is the real amenity
Ninety pairs of racks, four boot dryers, a glove and base-layer dryer, overnight ski and bike storage, a bench long enough for a family, and a coffee urn that goes on at six.
Ask any returning guest what makes a ski holiday work and they will describe this room rather than the mountain. Wet things go in here and dry things come out, and nothing damp ever needs to travel further into the lodge.
- 90 pairs of racks
- 4 boot dryers
- Coffee from 6 am
- Shuttle from the door
Using the lodge
The water is: it comes out of our own well at 118 degrees and is cooled, not heated, to reach the pools. The pools themselves were built in 1995, so they are constructed rather than wild.
A small one off the boot room with a rower, a treadmill, dumbbells to 50 pounds and a mat area. Most guests get their exercise outside, so it is rarely busy.
Yes. Leave your bags with the desk, use the pools and the sauna, and shower in the changing rooms afterwards. Plenty of guests do this before an evening flight.
The map room has a long table, fast fibre Wi-Fi, a printer and a door that closes. It takes eight people and is first come, first served, except when an event books it.
Two pools, a sauna and a fire, all included
Book direct for the best rate and the room our front desk thinks suits you.
4.9 from 1,284 stays, and 61 percent of guests come back.