Like Being in the Park Without Being in the Crowds
Located just across the highway from the Yellowstone River at the door of Yellowstone National Park, these cabins are off the highway and in a very private area. The cabins are very comfortable, clean, modern, and convenient. Each cabin comes with two master suites, each with its own full bath and featuring two luxury queen beds. Each of the cabins offers plenty of room to sleep six. Kitchens are bright with natural light, roomy, and stocked with all you need other than groceries for dining in. And after a day in the Park, you can come back to your home away from home and sit on the porch and listen to the song of the Yellowstone River.
Why You Will Love Your Stay in One of Our Cabins
- On the Yellowstone River
- Just Outside the Entrance
- Complete Kitchen Amenities
- Sleep in Luxury Queen Beds
- A Walk on the Wild Side
- Unique Geological Features
Hear the song of the last free-flowing river in the lower forty-eight states as the Yellowstone River hurries on its long and winding way to join with the mighty Missouri. Enjoy your morning coffee on the porch looking out over the Yellowstone River. Cross the highway and cast a line into one of the famed blue-ribbon fishing destinations.
You will not only be close to world-class blue-ribbon trout fishing, but you will also be just a short stroll of around 350 yards to the boundary of Yellowstone Park. And the Roosevelt Arch entry at Gardiner (the North Gate is only about a four-and-a-half mile drive through the Park.
Your bright and cheerful kitchen supplies everything you need to dine in – or outside on the patio. Plus there’s a crockpot you can fill up before you leave and dish up when you get home from an adventurous day in the Park.
Afte
r a long day of sightseeing, the last thing you want to do is toss and turn on an uncomfortable mattress. You won’t have to worry about that – our cabins each feature two luxury queen beds. And two baths. For your comfort in your home away from home.
Yellowstone’s wildlife is abundant and diverse and home to the largest concentration of mammals in the lower forty-eight states. Besides the highly sought-after black bears and grizzly bears, bison, pronghorn, elk, wolves, and moose, there are around three hundred species of birds and small animals such as otters, fox, squirrels and rabbits. And many others.
Marvel at the unique geology of Yellowstone including geysers, mudpots, hot springs, fumaroles, and calderas. Yellowstone is not only the oldest national park but is also home to over 10,000 hydrothermal features, the greatest concentration of such in the world.
What Guests Have to Say About Our Cabins
“Oasis by the River”
Thank you so much for allowing us to share the beauty of your cabin. It is so comfortable, warm, and inviting. We loved being on the river and Don and Jeffrey even caught some fish. We loved our visit to YNP and then returning to your oasis by the river, to escape the crowds and traffic. We celebrated our daughter’s 20th birthday while here. She is a nature lover so this was the perfect place. This place will always be in our memories and in our hearts until we can return.
May God Bless & Keep You!
The Post Family
(Cartersville, Georgia)
“Comfort, Serenity”
We loved the comfort and serenity of your cabin. You thought of everything! You even had night lights! We loved the pot belly stove. We may have to find one at home. The décor is perfect. We wore out the DVD. I think we watched it every night. The kitchen was convenient and we used it well while we were here. We had a few clear days to enjoy the stars at night. One morning early, we saw a strange aura – God’s beauty. We loved coming home to the herds of elk and pronghorn and deer. Needless to say, you spoiled us. Many, many thanks for your hospitality.
P.S. Washer & dryer were a godsend.
Carol and Larry Parks
(Houston, Texas)
Rhonda and Steve Haskins
(Deer Park, Pasadena)
“All needs met”
Bonnie, staying in cabin one was everything you said it would be. It was so clean and well-stocked. All of our needs were well met. Yellowstone and the surrounding area were amazing. When we talked on the phone you told me that I would be sorry I didn’t stay a week and you were right. We were here for 3 nights, longer would have been “OK!” Congrats to you for doing such a wonderful job.
Warmest Regards,
Rick & Terri Jo Herring
Ben & Brenda Dodson
(McGaheysville, Virginia)
Directions
Click for Directions from the Park
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From the North Gate of the Park, exit Yellowstone National Park at the North Gate in Gardiner, Montana. You will pass through the old stone arch commemorating the establishment of the Park. If you make a right turn, you will be in Gardiner where there is shopping and dining. You can purchase gas, food, and other items as needed.
If you make a left, you are on Old Yellowstone Trail South. Follow this road out of town (pavement ends and it turns to gravel). Go about 4.5 miles. You are actually still inside the Park as the boundary wraps around Gardiner and goes north several miles. Stay on the trail through the various meadows. The river gorge will be on your right and the closest mountains on your left.
You will come to the boundary of Yellowstone Park. Proceed to the next driveway on your right (across from a black mailbox that says “Beede Resort.” Turn right into that driveway and continue beneath the log arch to your assigned cabin number. Use the individualized code entry given to you.
Click for Directions from Billings (east)
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From Billings, take the I-90 Interstate westbound. Follow the signs for Butte. You will pass towns along your way, including Laurel, Columbus, Reed Point, Big Timber.
Stay on the freeway until you come to exit 333 Livingston. The stretch from Billings to Livingston will be about 110 miles.
Exit the freeway at the 333 exit. The ramp brings you to the intersection of Park Street/Highway 89 in Livingston. Turn left (south) onto Hwy. 89. You will be heading south through the Paradise Valley.
Go about 45 miles south on Hwy. 89. You will pass a town called Emigrant (flashing light at the only intersection with the highway). Keep going south.
You will come to a sign that marks the Tom Miner Basin off to your right and then a sign that tells you you’re entering Yankee Jim Canyon (narrow canyon that the Yellowstone River runs through and where the white-water rafting tours out of Gardiner run). Keep going south.
As you come out of Yankee Jim Canyon, you have another few miles to go to your turnoff. The road follows the river, which you will see on your right.
You will come to a small green highway sign that says “Entering Corwin Springs.” The next driveway to the right, just a few hundred feet ahead, is your turn. It takes you to the Corwin Springs Bridge. (If you get to the Lighthouse Restaurant, you’ve gone past your turn.) Corwin Springs Bridge is the only way to get across the river until you get all the way into Gardiner.
Cross the bridge and make an immediate left turn onto the gravel road (Old Yellowstone Trail South). Continue along this road approximately 2 miles. You will pass a few homes, lots of meadows, and the Royal Teton ranch operation where the buildings are painted yellow. Right after this ranch are the cabins.
There is a mailbox on the roadside that says Beede Resort. Turn in under the big log entry across the road from the mailbox. Drive in and park at the appropriate cabin. Let yourself in with the combination lock code you have been given.
Click for Directions from Bozeman, or the Bozeman Airport (west)
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Make a left turn onto Frontage Road (old Hwy 10). Go about 4 miles to Springhill Road. Turn left onto Springhill Road and then make a right turn in about 300 feet. This puts you on the highway that goes over the freeway.
Take the eastbound on ramp (to Billings) to get on I-90. Travel about 26 miles. Take exit 333 (Livingston, Montana).
Exit the freeway (ramp takes you around a cloverleaf to a traffic light at intersection of State Hwy. 89) and turn left (south) onto Hwy. 89. You will be heading south.
Go about 45 miles south on 89. You will pass a town called Emigrant (flashing light at the only intersection with the highway). Keep going south. There will be a sign that marks Tom Miner Basin off to your right and then a sign that tells you you’re entering Yankee Jim Canyon (narrow canyon that the Yellowstone River runs through and where the white water rafting tours out of Gardiner run). Continue going south.
As you come out of Yankee Jim Canyon, you have another few miles to go to your turnoff. The road follows the river, which you will see on your right.
After a few more miles, you will come to a small green highway sign that says “Entering Corwin Springs.” Turn at the next driveway to the right, just a few hundred feet ahead and go to the Corwin Springs Bridge. (If you get to the Lighthouse Restaurant, you’ve gone past your turn.) Corwin Springs Bridge is the only way to get across the river until you get all the way into Gardiner.
Cross the bridge and make an immediate left turn onto Old Yellowstone Trail South, a gravel road. Continue along this road approximately 2½ miles. You will pass a few homes, lots of meadows, and a ranch operation (Royal Teton) where the buildings are painted yellow.
Right after this ranch are the cabins. There is a mailbox on the roadside that says Beede Resort. Turn in under the big log entry across the road from the mailbox. Drive in and park at the appropriate cabin. Let yourself in with the combination lock code you have been given.
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