Our stay at Northland Lodge was a refreshing reprieve from the Glacier Park Inc. monopoly. There were nice touches throughout including hand washed linens and delicious breakfast muffins. We also appreciated the historic quality of the hotel and enjoyed staying in the home of the man who built the Prince of Wales hotel.

The owner was very sweet and even packed muffins to-go. My husband and I ate ours at the top of Mt. Cleveland. A great energy boost!

My husband and I accidentally stumbled upon the Northland Lodge on our recent trip to Waterton Lakes National Park. Normally we rarely make reservations anywhere because we like to be flexible and go where the wind blows us. In this case, our gypsy ways threatened to ruin our trip because we just happened to arrive in Waterton Village on the day before Canada Day and were told by just about everyone that we didn't have a hope in hell of finding accomodations within a forty mile radius. But through a series of helpful tips and sheer dumb luck, we eventually hunted down the last room available at the Northland Lodge, which in our mind, turned out to be the best room.
A visit to the Northland Lodge is like a visit to a much beloved grandmother, with all of its homey comforts, including fresh baked muffins. We were warmly welcomed, not only by a very gracious proprietor named Jean, but also by a very friendly tortoise shell kitty named Kissie which made us feel doubly at home. Our room was comfortable, clean and quiet with a private bath. And where else can you get ironed sheets scented with lavender? We quickly fell asleep to the soothing sounds of nearby Bertha Falls. The Lodge itself is set up on a hill with a wide veranda on all sides where one can relax and enjoy a view of the mountains. It has a rich history, which Jean loves to share with her guests.
If you don't like elegant old Victorian houses with eclectic furniture or cats, the Northland Lodge probably isn't your cup of tea, but we loved it and would definitely go back there in a heartbeat. My only regret is that I didn't eat more muffins!
Angie from Denver, Colorado

The accomodations werent necessarily in tip top condition but the staff was excellent and I enjoyed the cabin-y feel of the place.

This was the only bad place I stayed at during a two week trip. I should have just saved my money and slept in the car. Waterton park is big and beautiful - I wish I had stayed in one of the many lovely lodgings I saw on my way to this one. My mother and I made our reservations a couple of months in advance, which were lost. There was no apology or attempt to be helpful from the woman taking care of the place while the owner was away, but one of the very kind guests lent us a computer so that we could get our emails about our reservations and prove that the B&B had made a mistake. After a couple of hours we were grudgingly offered a different room for a price a bit above the average for this trip. The nice two-bed room we were supposed to get had already been given to someone else so we were put in a tiny (bathroom was a closet, sink outside) bright red one-bed room. My mother took the bed while I slept on the floor after being left to find my own mismatched blankets, sheets and soaps. Then to add insult to injury, the next morning the woman supervising the place said she had quoted us the wrong price and demanded more money!