Riverside Cabins
All of our cabins come with their own en suite bathrooms, sundecks, tea and coffee service, binoculars and bird guides. Each can accommodate a couple or two friends and most can accommodate three or even four people, but we usually book them for two.
Whitewater
The largest of our cabins, Whitewater, has a living area downstairs and upstairs a private bedroom, with a king-sized bed, and a view over the river. Whitewater is ideally suited for a couple or two friends, but can house three or even four.
Whitewater has its own en suite bathroom with toilet, bathtub and shower and a wood-burning stove. It also has a balcony overlooking the river and another with views on to the garden. (The night-time photo above is of Whitewater.)
Redfish North
Redfish North and Redfish South were built by a professional timber-frame carpenter.
Both have modern bathrooms with showers and log-burning wood stoves. Redfish North is ideally suited for a couple but can house three.
Redfish South
Redfish South is a mirror image of Redfish North and was built at the same time and in the same style.
Redfish South is ideally suited for a couple but can house three.
Logjam
Right on the banks of the river is Logjam Cabin, one of the original cabins at the lodge. We have restored this cabin to its best and added a new bathroom and a large window that gives beautiful private views over the river.
This cabin is ideally suited for a couple. It has its own wood-burning stove and a supply of hand-cut birch, fir or larch.
Cascade
We built the Cascade Cabin from scratch in the classic timber frame style. Cascade is set back a little from the river. It is beautifully finished by a local artisan in cedar, pine and fir, and has a wood-burning stove.
On the inside the cabin has high sloping ceilings and two half-windows that give a view of the mountains from the main bed. All of our cabins can be configured with a king-size bed or two one-person beds.
In The Sunday Times
“If you are inclined towards experiencing pristine wilderness, you will be hard-pressed to beat a few days at Wild Bear Lodge in British Columbia’s Selkirk Mountains. Or if, like me, you are an urban beast whose love affair with the wild is limited to watching David Attenborough, then you should try it, for it is quite an eye-opener.”