Introduction / Description
Set 14 miles from Glacier National Park, this polished mountain lodge opposite Whitefish Lake Golf Club is a mile from Stumptown Historical Museum.
The traditional rooms offer flat-screen TVs with premium cable channels, free WiFi, minifridges and coffeemakers. Suites have sitting areas and wet bars; some have sleeping lofts.
Parking and an area shuttle are free. Other amenities include an indoor pool, a spa and 2 hot tubs, as well as tennis courts and a fitness center. There's also a cozy restaurant with a stone fireplace, plus a bar and a lounge.
Just eight miles from Whitefish Mountain Resort and seconds from downtown Whitefish, Grouse Mountain Lodge lets you spend your days knee-deep in powder and your nights exploring the restaurants, shopping and bars that have made Whitefish famous. Whether you’re looking for a big night out or a relaxing night in, we have the location and amenities to make your ski trip the best one yet.
Located along the Whitefish Lake Golf Course, this 143-room property boasts good access and a very accommodating staff.
Arrival & Car Parking
There is accessible parking near the front door, with ramp access up to the lobby.
Accessible Rooms & Bathrooms / Accessibility
Room 103, which is located on the first floor, features wide doorways, a lowered peephole, and good pathway access. There’s even a lowered clothing rod in the closet. It’s furnished with two 30-inch high beds with an access aisle between them, a refrigerator, a desk and a side chair.
The spacious bathroom has a full five-foot turning radius, and is outfitted with a roomy roll-in shower with grab bars and a hand-held showerhead. A portable shower chair is also available. Other access features include a roll-under sink, and a lowered towel rack. The toilet grab bars are located on the right and back walls (as seated). Round it out with a lowered mirror, and you have a nicely accessible bathroom.
Access is good throughout the public areas of the lodge too, including Logan’s Grill, which is located near the lobby. The restaurant serves up some creative appetizers, along with prime cuts of meat, and a number of seafood options. For a real treat, try the wild sockeye salmon baked on a cedar plank. Even if you don’t stay at the lodge, at least treat yourself to dinner there, as it’s the perfect finale to a Glacier National Park adventure.
