Sol Duc Lodge and Cabins
The lodge was not what I was expecting. I expected a large, grand or stately building, or possibly a large parkitecture building, with lots similar to what is found in similar to what is found in Yellowstone, Glacier or many other Yellowstone, Glacier or many other national parks. The Sol Duc lodge was those things, many years ago, but that building burned down in 1916. Less elaborate lodges were built in the 1920's and again in the 1970's and finally this lodge in the 1980's. I also didn't expect the hot springs to be perfectly round and flat bottom concrete sitting pools surrounded by concrete sidewalks. I expected something that at least looked more natural. The hot springs mineral water hasn't changed, even though the first spring went dry in the 1970's. |
Today's restaurant is not large or elegant and it's not open all day. |
The accommodations that replace the old lodge are cabins; not rustic (plywood siding and sliding winidows); not elegant; and around $125 to $140 per night. As I remember, the duplex cabins have kitchenettes. |
Changing Rooms |
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