Northwest Trek Wildlife Park is expanding its immersive lodging program, with reservations now open. Northwest Trek Lakeside Lodging features three unique accommodations set within the wildlife park’s breathtaking 435-acre Free-Roaming Area.
Last year marked the first time guests could stay overnight at Northwest Trek, with the debut of the Lakeside Lodging A-Frame. Due to its resounding success, two new options have been added for the upcoming season, giving guests even more ways to experience the wildlife park after hours.
Northwest Trek Lakeside Lodging is located under towering Douglas fir trees and perched above the tranquil waters of Horseshoe Lake. Guests are surrounded by the sights and sounds of wildlife, with opportunities to observe bison, elk, deer, mountain goats, bighorn sheep, caribou, and moose roaming freely across the landscape.
“Whether waking to the sight of bison grazing at sunrise or capturing stunning photos of mountain goats against a backdrop of natural beauty, every moment at Northwest Trek Lakeside Lodging feels like a postcard brought to life,” said Northwest Trek Deputy Director Rick Dietz.
Lodging Options:
- Lakeside Lodging A-Frame: Features one queen bed, ideal for two adults.
- Lakeside Lodging Cabin: Offers a queen bed and cozy accommodations for two adults.
- Lakeside Lodging Cottage: Includes a queen bed and a single pullout, comfortably sleeping up to three adults.
All lodging options are adults-only (18+), ensuring a peaceful and intimate experience. The A-Frame and Cabin include convenient kitchenettes, while the Cottage offers a full kitchen.
Pricing:
- A-Frame: $500 per night
- Cabin: $500 per night
- Cottage: $650 per night
- All three accommodations: $1,500 per night
Guests who stay overnight also receive exclusive perks, including a 50% discount on the wildlife park’s popular Keeper Adventure Tour, an opportunity to explore the Free-Roaming Area up close with expert guidance.
Northwest Trek Lakeside Lodging guests become a part of Northwest Trek’s rich conservation legacy. The land itself inspired the vision of founders Dr. David Hellyer and Connie Hellyer in the 1970s. Today, their dream lives on as a sanctuary where native Northwest wildlife thrives beneath the same forest canopy.
For more information or to reserve your stay, visit nwtrek.org.