Tell the Innkeeper that 
Menno
Description
Featured as one of the Great Lodges of the National Parks, lodging and dining are available at this six-story destination resort from May through late October. There is so much to experience in a sett...
For more information visit the website.
Amenities |
This property has 4 total guest accommodations, 5 with private bath, 2 two-bedroom suites.
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Historic Interest | Built in 1934, the historic Chateau retains its original charm. Designed and built in a marble canyon, the six-story Chateau offered rustic charm in a serene wooded setting since its opening. The Oregon Public Broadcasting special Great Lodges of the National Parks describes the Chateau as "one of the most architecturally exciting lodges in the entire Parks system. Crossing the span of a woodland ravine, the Chateau makes exceptional use of the land's natural contours, and a stream runs through the dining room. The lodge was designed and built by local folks, with an emphasis on natural materials. Much of the building's original siding of shaggy Port Orford Cedar bark is still intact after 70 years." |
Get a Free Night at this inn
- One Night Free: This property is featured in Bed & Breakfasts and Country Inns
published by American Historic Inns. This guide features a certificate for ONE NIGHT FREE with the purchase of one night.
The dates this property will honor the certificate are May 4-June 30 and Sept. 4-Oct. 14
Write a review
Love the History
Love the old smell of the hotel and the feelings of the History that the walls hold. We’ll be back again! We Love the atmosphere of the coffee shop
Kari D
8/26/2011
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Perfect Setting
We can rarely afford to stay in National Park Lodges, but the Chateau was surprisingly affordable. The setting is perfect. The Chateau sits in a canyon, a waterfall actually runs through the property. Right across the plaza is the cave entrance. The cafe is like a time warp, and the food was above average. Dessert at the restaurant was awesome
Mic H
7/9/2010
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At A Glance
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The Oregon Public Broadcasting special Great Lodges of the National Parks describes the Chateau as
"one of the most architecturally exciting lodges in the entire Parks system.
Crossing the span of a woodland ravine, the Chateau makes exceptional use of the land's natural contours, and a stream runs through the dining room. The lodge was designed and built by local folks, with an emphasis on natural materials. Much of the building's original siding of shaggy Port Orford Cedar bark is still intact after 70 years.".
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