Arrived late. It is great arriving here…read more I've arrived at Hualapai Lodge since about 1993. I was what the old-timer's called an "Indian Agent." For 36 years I had a professional relationship with our Nation's tribes in Natural Resource Issues; farming, grazing, transportation, forestry, wildland fire, fire rehabilitation, forest and woodland fuels. Tribal business sense and economic development skills have grown, developed and steadily appeared. In 1981, two Traditional Elders of the Yakama and Wanapum Bands of the Columbia River said, "...We're gonna Indianize you chris..." That has happened no matter where my feet landed. Because I was formally introduced to the Baha'i Faith by a Yakama Tribal member, signing my "declaration card" on the Yakama Nation, I have participated in sharing and discussions many of my "Last of the White Guys" co-workers never knew. My views toward "Indian Country" are weighted to the positive side. I see the positive, not so much the negative. I know the distance traveled since my wife's mother was removed from her home, age 7, and trucked to the Truxton Canyon Boarding School, later to the Phoenix Indian School. That is why we booked our stay here on TripAdvisor. We ended up driving more than our planned 6 hours per day, arriving 9:30 p.m. Saturday, May, 23, 2026. We called ahead as the sky darkened. Our room waited, reserved as contracted. What did we expect? Comfortable bed, bathing and brushing, some rest, a morning meal. Be advised, Peach Springs is the source of "The Peach Springs Oscillator." The Pacific Railroad Act of 1862, "An Act to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, and to secure to the government the use of the same for postal, military, and other purposes." To sweeten the pot for railroad builders, the U.S. Government granted every other 640 acre, 1 square mile "section" of land five miles either side of the railroad right of way. The route of the 1855 railway survey passed through the Traditional Use Area of the Hualapai People. December 8, 1941, the Hualapai People won their right to their aboriginal lands in the U.S. Supreme Court. https://www.fjc.gov/history/spotlight-judicial-history/hualapai-and-aboriginal-title The flattest part of Hualapai lands are the right of way for the Union Pacific Railroad. The Hialapai Lodge is built on the former railroad townsite of Peach Springs, on Old Route 66. You will hearrailroad locomotives thrumming along the nearby tracks. I have no prolem with railroad noise. Semi trucks and their Jake Brakes, railroad sounds are the soundtrack of my life. The Peach Springs Oscillator is time passed between each train. In booming rcomomies, a train every 20 minutes. Slowing economies, mote time between trains. Our economy is slowing in 2026 - at least in goods hauled by railroad. We had an excellent rest, clean sheets, comfy bed. Good selection of channels on our flat screen. We were pleased with our choice.

Warning! Do not stay at this hotel, it is a shyster operation altogether. I already reviewed their…read moremiserable restaurant and now I discover they blatantly overcharge. I made the room reservation at their website which informs you of an extra "concession" fee that will be charged when you check in, in addition to the very high room rate you have prepaid. Then, when I checked my credit card statement this charge was 50% higher! When I called to request a refund they hung up on me if you can believe it. Face it, even Indians can be dishonest. Stay overnight somewhere else -

Super basic, but spotlessly clean. The bed was surprisingly comfortable, AC worked great…read more Everything you need (except decaf coffee pods) and nothing you don't. The community space was nice, too.

Stopped here overnight on an UTV trip. Great parking to pull up close to rooms. Very clean and…read moreowner is very nice and doing an exceptional job keeping up on the place. Cute common space with games and a sacked continental breakfast and coffee in morning. Comfy beds. Would stay here again.

Grand Canyon Western Ranch was my first Grand Canyon Experience. Wow! There are different spots…read morewhere you can climb up rocks, pose for photos, and take in the view. There is a small restaurant and restrooms here. There is plenty of parking for vehicles at the bottom and a shuttle or tour bus will take you up to the top where the viewing area is. Breathtaking sights here. If you get the chance to go don't hesitate. Just do it!

We live up in Meadview and come here for dinner sometimes on the weekend. The steaks are yummy…read morewith a nice potato and some delicious beans. Fun cowboy entertainment and a funky ranch vibe. You don't have to stay here to eat here.

I attempted to check in at the Best Western and was refused service simply because I live locally,…read morewhich I found both shocking and offensive. Nowhere on their website or booking information does it state that local residents are not allowed to rent rooms. If that is truly their policy, it should be clearly disclosed before someone takes the time to book or show up expecting to stay. The front desk employee was rude, dismissive, and completely unprofessional while explaining this supposed policy. Instead of handling the situation politely or offering any kind of reasonable explanation, I was treated like I had done something wrong simply for living in the area. As a paying customer, being turned away simply because of where I live was frustrating, embarrassing, and completely unacceptable. Policies like this should be clearly stated up front instead of surprising guests at the front desk after they've already made plans. Because of this experience, I will never rent a room from a Best Western again--even when I'm traveling on the road. Customer service and transparency clearly aren't a priority here.

Had the pleasure of speaking with the owner when making my reservation. There was a glitch while he…read morecompleted said reservation so he took my number, continued to work on it and messaged me my confirmation number. The room was immaculate...baseboards and all, ha. Comfortable for my dogs, husband and myself... Left too early for breakfast but still, Highly recommend...

Second time here. It's are go to stop now Clean…read more Bright rooms parking clean out doors also Friendly staff. All around the best

This is the best place to stay in Seligman. My husband, friends, and I have stayed here many times…read more It is the cleanest hotel I've ever stayed at and I travel over 30 trips a year. It's pristine! Mike and Reinhardt clearly love and take care of their business. I swear they paint and caulk every single day! They go out of their way to make their guests comfortable. Each room has a cute theme like the Train Room, Movie Star Room and Grand Canyon Room. The continental breakfast serves the best German coffee and great food to grab and go. Their is a patio on the second floor that has a great view of the town and mountains. It's perfect for having a couple drinks and enjoying the weather. We just LOVE staying here and the price is right. Thank you M & R for all that you do for the little cute town of Seligman!

Stayed here during our recent trip across Route 66. We stayed in room number one. Apparently the…read morekid from Lassie stayed there at one point in time. The room was large and very clean. I would highly recommend this hotel.

Old school with remodeled bathroom and comfy bed. Cute Route 66 decor. Two restaurants a football…read morefield away. Friendly check in.

This place was actually very safe and comfortable to sleep in-pet friendly and clean beds, with a…read morepizza joint in the front. Affordable and lovely. Would stay here again.

Needed to stay the night somewhere and this place had a bathtub which was a requirement for me. I…read morepulled off the Interstate into a different dimension, the Stagecoach 66. Dusty streets, in a desert village, consisting of the motel and an attached biker bar/pizza joint.. something right out of a Terminator movie. I was instantly in love. My Hawaiian themed room inspired me to order a Hawaiian pizza for dinner. I schlepped it back to my room, which opened with an old, well worn key. The pizza was amazing. I then proceeded to watch my favorite Outer Limits episode, The Zanti Misfits, on the modest but working tv. Just...heaven. Yes. The rooms are old and worn, but clean. And this place is just quaint and wonderful. I highly recommend it, just don't fuss over some worn furniture and embrace a great overnight stay at a place with a lot of character. I WILL be staying here again on my trip home!

Excellent stay, great hospitality, awesome owners with an adorable rescue dog. Great location…read moreright off Route 66, walking distance to Walgreens and a steakhouse & bar. We stayed in the former Elvis room (now the road trip room), which was renovated recently on a reality tv show. The design of the room was pretty chic and cool but pretty different from the other rooms around (the show only did 2 rooms). It was clean and decently maintained, and the bed was comfortable. The important thing though is the owners are just such nice people. I had a call that was pretty pivotal to my career, and since Wi-Fi was not ideal in our room they let me use the hotel lobby for two hours so I don't miss my big career moment!! So much gratitude for their flexibility and kindness. Overall, such a unique stay with interesting history. You must check this out if you're on Route 66!

I find it unbelievable that anyone would recommend this place! The bathroom left a lot to be…read moredesired, so much so that we didn't even want to use the shower! We almost cut our losses and just left, but the bed was clean, so we stayed for the night to sleep.