Saint Anthony, Idaho · Since 2003
Tour the lodge groups have used since 2003 — commercial kitchen, playrooms, themed bedrooms, and floor plans. Exclusive use. Backed by the Tetons.
Our Story
We opened in 2003 as a reunion lodge — and stayed focused on one job: enough kitchen, beds, and play space that every age wants to stay. Hundreds of families have made this their gathering place.
In 2019 we added weddings, corporate events, and celebrations. Same property, same exclusive-use rule: reunions, wedding weekends, winter base camp, or retreats — your group only.
What Makes Us Different
Indoor slides, a bouldering wall, a pool table, and a pickleball court are just a few things that make the lodge hard to leave. Kids disappear into playrooms connected by secret tunnels while adults gather in one of three living rooms or out on the acreage.
The Property
What planners need before they inquire.
Amenities
Explore the Lodge
Assign rooms before anyone arrives — top level, basement bedrooms, and attic play spaces. Click a plan to enlarge, or open the interactive map to tour each room.
Where You'll Sleep
11 queen beds + 8 bunk beds. Occupancy limit: 40 guests day and night (infants under 2 not counted). Bunk room has fitted sheets and pillows — bring sleeping bags or blankets for bunk guests.
16 (bunk beds)
Sixteen bunks, ten feet from the playrooms. Sheets and pillows are here — bring sleeping bags for the top bunks.
2 Queen
Two queens under a nautical theme, and the largest of the rooms. Families with teenagers tend to claim it before their bags are out of the car.
1 Queen
Green, quiet, and looking out across the property. The one people go back to their book in.
1 Queen
Bright and botanical — the room that feels like spring even when there’s a foot of snow outside.
1 Queen + 2 Single
A queen and two singles under stars and stripes. The room that keeps a small family together instead of splitting them across a hallway.
1 Queen
Sand and sea-glass tones, roughly eight hundred miles from any ocean. Nobody’s ever minded.
1 Queen
Rods on the wall and Henry’s Fork on the mind. Whoever’s driving to Island Park at six usually ends up in here.
1 Queen
Exactly what it sounds like, down to the crates and the signage. The grandkids ask for it by name.
1 Queen
The calm one, at the quiet end of the hall. Every group has somebody who needs it, and they know who they are.
1 Queen
Newsprint, old headlines and a bit of history on the walls. Good for the early riser who wants the coffee before anyone else is up.
1 Queen
Big timber, big sky, and a view worth opening the curtains for.
Location
Saint Anthony puts Island Park, Grand Targhee, Yellowstone, and the Saint Anthony Sand Dunes within easy day-trip range — while nights stay private on 100 acres. Use these guides to plan the days.
Send headcount and preferred dates — Dave or Patti will confirm fit.
