Explore Our Cabins

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The Marie

The westernmost cabin on the property, the third log “sister”, constructed in the 1930’s, it affords privacy and a view of the meadow and a large porch. It is not winterized, can accommodate four guests with two queen beds. See Inside

The Margaret

One of the three log “sisters” constructed in the 1930’s. It also has an expansive view overlooking the meadow, and a large porch. It is not winterized, has two queen beds, and can accommodate four guests. See Inside

The Mary

One of three similar cabins on the west end of town, with a commanding view of the meadow, and a large porch. These log cabins were constructed in the 1930’s. It is not winterized, has a loft, with one queen bed downstairs, and two twin beds upstairs, and can accommodate 6 guests. See Inside

The Castle

The Castle, likely constructed in the 1920’s, is an open, airy, gracious two story log cabin with a large porch and commanding view of the meadow and pool. It is winterized and can accommodate 6 guests and has two queen beds and three full beds. See Inside

The Hornet’s Nest

The Hornet’s Nest is one of our older cabins, likely built around 1900. It is of grand design with an upstairs. The walls are log, with inner frame walls, thick, and filled with sawdust for insulation. The source of the name is unknown with certainty, but can probably be guessed. Legend has it that it served as an ice house for the original hotel. It is winterized, has two queen beds, two full and one twin bed and can accommodate 6 people. See Inside

Derail

Derail, originally “Number 2” until the 1970’s, was one of the eight log cabins hired by Jim Harris to be constructed by a Swedish carpenter in the 1930’s for $60 apiece. Legend has it he worked through the winter. It was rebuilt by Larry and Maggie Bratcher, and then Doc and Joan Harding in the 1970’s. This cabin served as a schoolhouse for children living in Burgdorf during the winter. The history of the name is lost, but we are sure you can come up with your own story. It is winterized, has one queen bed and accommodates two guests. See Inside

Broken Wing

Broken Wing, originally just “Number 4” until the mid 1970’s, was one of the eight log cabins hired by Jim Harris to be constructed by a Swedish carpenter in the 1930’s for $60 apiece. Legend has it he worked through the winter. It was reconstructed by Brent Stauff in the 1970’s. The source of the name is obscured in time. It is winterized, furnished with one queen bed and accommodates two. See Inside

Laurel Ann

Laurel Ann, originally “Number 5” until the mid 1970’s, also one of one of the eight log cabins hired by Jim Harris to be constructed by a Swedish carpenter in the 1930’s for $60 apiece. Legend has it he worked through the winter. It was reconstructed in the 1970’s by Howdy Carlton, and subsequently Stewart Warren and is named for his amazing wife Laurel Ann, a gifted musician and seamstress. We can still hear her clear, clarion voice. It is winterized and there are two full beds as a bunk bed, and can accommodate four guests. See Inside

Tackle

Tackle, originally “Number 7”until the 1970’s, is also one of the eight log cabins hired by Jim Harris to be constructed by a Swedish carpenter in the 1930’s for $60 apiece. Legend has it he worked through the winter. It has been refurbished twice, first in the early 1970’s by Russel and Benet, and then Doug Mastellar. Russell was a commercial fisherman, hence the name “Tackle”, or possibly it was derived from the horse tackle used at Burgdorf for early ranching. It is winterized, has a queen bed and a full size bed on the same level, a loft is equipped in this cabin to store your gear or belongings. This cabin accommodates 4 guests. See Inside

Busby

Busby is named for Michael Busby who rebuilt the cabin in the 1970’s. He added most of the craft touches. It was originally “Number 8” up until the early 1970’s as it was one of the eight log cabins hired by Jim Harris to be constructed by a Swedish carpenter in the 1930’s for $60 apiece. Legend has it he worked through the winter. It is a winterized cabin and accommodates two, with a queen bed. See Inside

Long Tom

The Long Tom is one of the oldest cabins, possibly named after a trapper in the 1800’s. It evokes the pioneer spirit, constructed of logs, it is very homey and warm, with a low ceiling and a commanding view of the meadow and pool. It was rebuilt by Rick Mallory and Stewart Warren. It is winterized, has one queen bed, and accommodates two. See Inside

Dutch

Dutch was named after Dutch Hinkley, a long time Secesh and Warren resident, who was hired to assist with several construction projects in the 1980’s and 90’s, including the moving of this cabin from McCall. It was the back porch for another cabin, the Saltzer Cabin, also moved up from the end of Payette Lake at the time. It is snug and warm, and just across from the store building and the pool, ideal for those who prefer easier access. It is winterized, has one full bed, and accommodates two. See Inside

The Little Red Cabin

The Little Red Cabin, misnamed as the “First Cabin”. It was a very early structure built by Fred Burgdorf circa 1870. It boasts fine log craftsmanship, with hewn logs and self-locking, self-draining corner notches. It is close to the store and pool with easy access to the parking lot. It is winterized, has a full bed which accommodates two. See Inside

Lewis & Clark

The Lewis and Clark, obviously named after the famous explorers, although the reason is uncertain. It was likely constructed in the 1920’s. It is a cute, cozy log cabin, with a bit more private location. It was refurbished by Rod Dow in the 1980’s. It is winterized, has one queen bed and will accommodate two guests. See Inside

The Little White Cabin

The Little White Cabin was a watchmaker’s shop along Warren Wagon Road in McCall. It was moved to Burgdorf in the 1940’s by Bill Harris to accommodate his mother, Louie Harris. It retains the 40’s charm which is quite different than the log cabins. It is not winterized. It is furnished with a queen bed, and accommodates two. See Inside