The Lodge at Red River was everything we expected. Based on the intitial article out of Sunset Magazine, and our research on line, our experience exceeded our expectations. The gathering room with huge fireplace allowed us to totally unwind. The cozy library on the second level allowed us to check email in total privacy. Our room was cozy and comfortable, and the staff lighting the in room fireplace nightly was heaven. Supper at The Lodge was much more than we expected. Being foodies we expect a lot, and the bison tenderloin and potato crusted trout didn't disappoint. And the salad...so good, especially with the homemade blue cheese dressing. Can't say enough about the staff, especially the inn keepers who are well educated, great conversationalists, and caring. We look forward to our return when we intend to fly fish the 6 miles of private river. Thanks so much!

This Lodge was beautifully decorated with many lovely antiques. The rooms were quaint and roomy. I think for the price it would have been nice to get a breakfast included. It was a pleasant stay with beautiful surroundings and the buffalo in the field was a nice sight. However, it just seemed too quiet. There was a TV in the rec room which happened to be in the basement. The lights down there did not work, it was a little eerie. I think they should provide maybe coffee or fruit for you to enjoy while sitting in the living area which is a beautiful room but somehow just did not feel comfortable about using it. It was a good experience but probably would not stay again.

Lovely & well maintained lodge in a beautiful red rock setting in the bend of the Fremont River. I'm not sure I would call the rooms "luxury," but they are very nice. Best thing was breakfast looking out on the bison. Some of the staff were rather cool, but some were quite friendly. Manager seems really stressed. I think it's a bit overpriced for today's market.

Great views, great staff, great food. The lodge is more expensive than some of the other options nearby, but it's worth every penny. When the staff gets the fire going in your room and turns on the Native American music, it's the best place to be in the winter.