Sasquatch Crossing Eco Lodge

Denny and Al are consummate hosts. They accommodate all types of travelers from those on romantic excursions, worker bees, and those just seeking a quiet retreat from the hustle and bustle.
As I was staying in the area for work, either Al or Denny would get up bright and early each morning to prepare me a breakfast fit for a queen, but large enough to feed a logger. While they were getting up early to cook me breakfast, I was getting up largely in anticipation of enjoying the homemade jam. Denny even gave me some good pointers on making my own blackberry jelly.
For a modest $ 10 I was sent off each day with an enormous lunch. Many of the contents of which were grown in the garden. Not to mention that Denny bent over backwards to meet my dietary restrictions and seemed more than happy to do it.
The lodge itself is very beautiful and the atmosphere transports you back to the turn of the century. The inlaid hardwood floors are rumored to have taken over a year to install and are gorgeous so please remove your shoes. The kitchen is of course the heart and soul of the building and many cooks would likely give their eye teeth to prepare a meal in this amazing room.
The old mansion was renovated a few years back, but it is obvious that a few areas were not fully completed. Upgrades should be done to the pool, exterior paint, and the basement. However, keep in mind that every house is a work in progress.
All in all you won‘t be disappointed. I highly recommend checking out the lodge and the area in general.

Sasquatch Crossing Eco Lodge deserves to be on the map! We just returned from a 2 night getaway and I feel inspired to Unilocal about it :)
This is the first time we’ve stayed at a B&B and we were happily surprised. It’s eco-​friendly style is heaven for our foodie and nature loving souls. The gorgeous 10,000 square foot home that was built in 1903 sits on 87 acres of land. I looooove that there’s no cell phone service so you can truly unplug (they do have wireless internet for those who aren’t up for the challenge.)
The property has a beautiful secluded waterfall that provides green energy 10 months of the year, a creek (which we never made it to because the mosquitoes were fierce when we tried early one morning), an eco-​friendly salt water pool (which unfortunately wasn’t heated for our visit because of copper thieves) and a peaceful meditation labyrinth.
They have 9 guest rooms with private bathrooms (some ensuite), an old *totally awesome* library, living room with a fireplace, twenty-​four seat dining hall, pool table, large kitchen and at least one meeting room (would be great for retreats!)
Bordering the property are the Sts’ailes reserve lands, Nature Trust of BC conservation lands and the Chehalis River Hatchery.
Our hosts, Denny & Al were extremely friendly and really made us feel at home. They were also very knowledgeable about the area, suggesting things to do and where to eat based on our food and budget preferences. Our stay included two 100-​mile organic breakfasts and they were divinely delicious! Foodie (and holistic nutritionist) approved!
Since we live downtown the isolation was a change that we embraced and welcomed for our weekend getaway. We’ll be back!