I had an amazing stay for a couple of days at the Hood River Hotel. Tabby was exceptionally…read morehelpful, kind, and patient, even though I had plenty of questions. Her outstanding customer service made my stay even more enjoyable. The rooms have a beautiful blend of modern design and old-fashioned charm, creating a unique and welcoming atmosphere. The entire hotel staff was friendly, professional, and always willing to help. The city itself is wonderful, which made the experience even better. Overall, this was a 10/10 stay. Thank you again to the Hood River Hotel and especially to Tabby for making my visit so memorable!

Booked a normal hotel room online and was told at check in that their online reservation mistakenly…read morereserved a bunk in a communal bunkhouse hostel room not awesome. D- experience

CLEAN room - incredible views! We had a wonderful time…read morestaying at the Westcliff Lodge. The room was very clean, the bed extremely comfortable with lots of pillows, and the views - the VIEWS - oh my goodness - just stay there! Not only are the views extraordinary, but the grounds themselves are meticulously kept with gorgeous plants, trees, and colorful, blooming flowers. The staff was wonderful, too! I have already recommended it to others and hope to be back someday! Thank you to the owners for creating such a peaceful and soul-filling piece of heaven!

Peaceful. Beautiful. Clean.Has everything you need…read more Staff are professional and willing to be human and laugh with you. Grounds are well kept, just off the freeway with river views. Not far from any amenity or service you're looking for. Would definitely stay again.

We needed one more stay to maintain Marriott status, so we stumbled upon these awesome cabins and…read moreI'm so glad we did! We had two adults, one teenager and two dogs, and managed just fine in the space of the cabin. We were stoked to find that our soft-sided dog crates (our MVP purchase of 2025 btw) fit PERFECTLY on the ledge so we all slept so peacefully! The cabin is appointed perfectly, from all the little personal extras, to the well-placed placards that give you all the info you need... we didn't want for a thing! We picked up bread at the White Salmon Baking Co and made perfect bougee Brie, pear and fig paninis and butternut squash soup in the kitchenette, hiked trails with the pups, sat by the fire and made s'mores... it had snowed the night before so it was a veritable winter wonderland! The communication with the host was perfect, check in and out was a breeze. We felt safe, cozy, and perfectly detached from the world. Will absolutely return!

Need to spend time outside and don't want to haul your tent and camping gear out of storage? Glamp…read moreit up with Postcard Cabins (PC)! There's a little trail connected to the property and was nice for a little stroll with our dogs! Everything felt clean! We took quick showers and never encountered the loss of heat. Wish there were more trails nearby, but you don't have to drive too long to get to one or go to Conboy Lake Nature Reserve. This place would maybe be more popular if there was a creek or some sort body of water accessible like most of the campsites we've been to in Oregon. Not complaining, though! Small town of Glenwood nearby has a shop you can buy some grocery items and firewood ($3 cheaper than the logs at the cabin). We live in NoPo and near a busy street so it was nice to get away from traffic sounds, escape the bustle and doom scroll of what's happening in the news every day (no cell phone service). It's like scoring a yurt but without the stress of navigating camp registration pages. A lot of negative reviews surrounding cancellations, but the user agreements are explicit. Our interactions with PC were great: was able to connect to satellite through my phone and text PC with any questions we had and received prompt and friendly responses (e.g. had a question about locking the door and another about checkout times).

I booked our stay at Tenzen Springs after throughly reading as many reviews as possible. I always…read morelike to know what I can expect and prepare myself for the cons. Prior to booking I knew there were 3 "issues". The first one being the nearby train tracks. Second, the sulfur smell from the tub. Last being the comfortability of the beds. My review is based on cabin 4, which is the ADA cabin and is a slightly larger layout. Upon arrival, the instructions were extremely simple. The cabin was immaculate and we were both pleasantly surprised by all of the amenities and smart design choices that made a seemingly small space feel larger. We had opted to eat most meals at the cabin and packed a cooler with our refrigerated items. The kitchen was adequately stocked for 2 people. Absolutely no issues there. Tenzen Springs provides assorted Starbucks coffee K-cups, teas and sweeteners. The Keurig coffee maker is simple to use. They even provided a small container of milk, which I hadn't thought to bring and was extremely thankful for it. The instructional videos that Tenzen Springs provides made it very simple to figure out how to work the air conditioner, steam shower, tub, stovetop, etc. Okay, first con is the noise from the train. I was prepared for it and you should be, too. I knew that it would be barreling past us in the middle of the night and I am an extremely light sleeper. The first night, I used white noise on my iPad. That did not drown it out enough so on our second night I used the ear plugs. That did a better job but I still heard the train. It seems like it is every 3 hours or so. Did I let it ruin my time? Nope. The second con is the sulfur smell. After reading one review, I was seriously prepared for the worst. So I was pleasantly surprised to find out that it's really not that bad and you only smell it when you're in the tub area. The third con is the bed. Being a mattress snob, I can see why folks complain. The mattress is not the best, but it is far from the worst. And we did not book the cabin based on how comfortable the bed is. The bedding, however, is perfect and quite cozy. We slept fine both nights and woke up with the intent of soaking in the tub as soon as possible. I must say, the pros outweigh the cons at Tenzen Springs. We soaked our cares away and felt like we were completely secluded. We walked the grounds at sunset and saw a breathtaking beauty that we don't get day to day. It was awe inspiring and made us extremely thankful for the experience, even if it was just for the weekend. Tenzen Springs has put obvious thought into the perfect placement of the cabins to make you feel secluded as well as mowing walking paths out to benches overlooking the gorge and hammocks placed perfectly in the shade. We used our time to reflect and reset and came out of it completely recharged. We cannot wait to go back. Thank you Tenzen Springs for an unforgettable weekend.

If you're reading this review because you're trying to choose a spot in the area before making a…read morereservation, but wanting to see what others say, look no further...this is your calling. This is where you need to stay! What can I say? Came here for two nights. Did a few things in the surrounding area but my mind was on the cabin. This is truly a tranquil space. Keep in mind, it is a shared space with other cabins, but nonetheless, it's a beautiful tranquil spot. Nestled in the hilltop, you'll wake up to deer and wild turkeys most likely, as we did. Just a relaxing and calm environment. We stayed at Cabin #5. To me, this was the best cabin with views. You can see water through the trees a bit, as well as the forest trees beyond. With a private geothermal soaking tub, you're sure to just melt all your cares away. Plus, the outdoor shower will help you rinse off before getting in. This was a nice touch to my stay. Then, the tiled shower acts as a steam-room with a touch of a button. How unique!! They provide new packaged slippers for you to use in cabin, as well as flip flops to be used if you choose around the cabin deck. The bed was amazing. Each night I slept like a baby. They have two reading lights, so it was nice to read a few pages before bed. Also, there's two electric outlets on each side of the bed in case you need to charge phone or anything within arm's reach. Well ventilated by fan, or you have option to use remote controlled A/C fan. On the premises you'll find many instagrammable photo opportunities. Also, you'll find a few walking paths that lead to some benches under a beautiful tree to relax, or you can relax with views of the Gorge in another spot. Also, there's two hammocks in a shady area if you want to use to take a nap. Also, a unique touch. You'll have your own parking space and I even saw electrical outlets in case you have electric vehicle. All in all, this has been my favorite AirBnB and I've stayed at several. I did not want to leave. Even on the day we had a packed itinerary to leave and do activities, I made sure to be back early to enjoy this space. I am so glad I did. Just a beautiful place. If you're driving to this place, Google will drop you off half way there, but keep driving a bit and you'll see the Tenzen signage. Use your access code provided and you're in!

A little tough to find in the dark, and totally worth the search!…read more We stayed here for a quiet getaway - no kids, no chores, no itinerary. Part of the reason we selected Sandhill is because they are pet-friendly. We will definitely return because they are people friendly too! The cottages are rustic but well-cared for. Despite the weathered look, the beds feel "like new" and are very cozy. I took a nice soak in the tub - but also appreciated the good pressure in the shower. I spent most of the weekend in a comfy papasan chair on the front porch of our cottage, with the pooch and a book. Jay brought me great coffee which kept me warmed to the toes while I watched the rain fall - all day long. Definitely a relaxing, worry free place for a relaxing stay. Thanks to Karen & Jay for welcoming us!

Visited this great little find over the past weekend. It is located directly across the way from…read morethe Carson Hotsprings Resort and Golf Course. Lovingly restored 1930's auto court cottages. Each furnished "retro" style. Cabins restored with salvaged barn wood, mixes with orginal "art deco" tubs. (we loved the bathroom) Wish mine at home was like this. The owners/caretakers Karen & Jay were so nice to deal with. Didnt care we arrived at 2am, they left the door unlocked and the heat on for us. The cottage had two pillow top beds, and were supplied with quilts, blankets, pillows etc, all very nice and comfy. The prices range from $79 - $99 a night, and they made a deal with us for the 1st night since we were arriving so late & they probably wouldnt be able to rent it out otherwise (winter being the off season) Lots of stuff to do in the area. The cottages are located within a mile of the Columbia River, there is a steamboat cruise to go on, we visited Multanomah falls, Bonneville hot springs resort, Beacon Rock (the worlds 2nd largest rock) etc. They also have an espresso stand in the office. Great esspresso. Definately a cute little find and good rates.

Just a disclaimer, my BF and I stayed here using a Living Social deal, it was our first B&B stay so…read moreI have nothing to compare my experience with. We stayed one night on a Thursday, and there was only one other couple staying that night. I booked the "Peggy Room" which was very bright and cute, and had great views of Mt. Hood. My BF said the sheets on the bed were the softest he had ever slept on. Breakfast was very yummy, we had an egg scramble with rosemary, lemon and orange french toast made from a croissant, chicken apple sausage, fresh squeezed OJ and local coffee. Overall we had a great experience, the owners Carol and Jerry are very accommodating and we had a very comfortable stay. I would definitely recommend if staying in the Mt. Hood area.

This was our first bed and breakfast experience and to be honest we didn't know what to expect, but…read morewe left feeling less stressed and had a great time in this small and welcoming community! Carol and Jerry are very hospitable and are wonderful hosts. Here are just a few of the features we loved: -Scenic drive (from Gresham, OR). -Alexander's Room (it's on the 2nd floor and we liked how it was tucked away in the corner) -The backyard and the amazing centered view of Mt. Hood -Taking our breakfast outside to eat in the gazebo that faces Mt. Hood. It was great waking up to having a delicious breakfast ready for us just downstairs! -Epu (the very friendly house cat) -Downtown Hood River. We visited the Saturday market and ate at and toured Full Sail Brewing Co. Try to ask for Randy for the tour! Here are a few things to keep in mind: -This is a very small town and the surrounding restaurants close at 8 so try to eat early or set-up dinner with Carol and Jerry! -Be prepared to drive on curvy, gravel, or uphill roads -If you're coming from Oregon, make sure you have a few dollars in change because you will cross a toll bridge that costs 75 cents each way Overall, if you're looking to get out of the city and into the country side, visiting Husum Highlands is encouraged!

Glenwood, Washington is a small town of about 500 people, located near Mt. Adams, about a 20 minute…read moredrive off of the not very beaten path of Highway 141. Glenwood's two claims to fame are the Conboy Wildlife Refuge and it's yearly Father's Day weekend rodeo (which is pretty small on the rodeo circuit when compared to towns like Goldendale or Ellensburg). Glenwood was first settled in the mid-to-late 1800s by homesteaders that came West in search for free land to build a home and life on. My wife's family homesteaded the area in droves in the late 1800s, along with a few other large families. Today the area is mostly farms and ranches, all with a striking view of Mt. Adams. The Shade Tree Restaurant and Inn is about it for Glenwood's retail corridor, all the other businesses are boarded up. And when I say all, I mean about 3 or 4 other buildings, this was never a hoppin' town. The Shade Tree includes a gas station, video rental store, six room inn, restaurant and convenience store all-in-one. The town also now has a small store with food and some tables, but the Shade Tree remains as the main hub for community gathering besides the church, highschool and rodeo grounds. It's the only option in town for eating out beyond the occasional Cowboy Breakfast fundraiser at the highschool or hot dog stand during the rodeo weekend. While many country bars and restaurants may have a dear head mounted on the wall, at the Tree, it's on a weird tree stump sculpture in the middle of the place that includes a bunch of fake plants, plastic flowers and brightly painted birdhouses... complete with fake birds and nests. Country kitsch, used to brighten up old broke down buildings, tends to be the decorating trend in the real small town bars and restaurants of Washington. It's a far cry from the piney, Twin Peaks, log-cabin feel the country-in-the-city establishments tend to favor. What seemed like a good idea at the time, to use old tractor seats as the stools at the Shade Tree's counter, turned out to be about the most uncomfortable seating option, at least according to the locals. But then again, the locals seem to like to complain. While the atmosphere at the diner seems relaxed, when you walk in the door, whether you are a local or not, expect every person in the place to stop and stare at you. And if you spend enough time here, you realize the locals pretty much talk crap about everyone they don't recognize, as well as locals they have some gossip on. As is often the case in small towns, everyone knows everyone's business. And they sure seem to like to talk about it. Stained foam tiled ceilings, cheap wood paneling, and badly painted nature scenes dominate the landscape here, although there is a rusty old tool mounted here and there. The men's bathroom looks like that of the worst dive in the city. It's tiny, smells like ass, often has shit on the seat, has had a broken fan that sounds like a misfiring motorcycle engine for years, and the soap dispenser is in pieces. It's saving grace is an old photograph of a cowboy taking a bath in a cattle water tub above the pisser. This is a small town diner, it's old, stinky, broke down, low-fi, beat up, and rough around the edges. It's well-worn feeling is part of the appeal, it somehow makes it feel cozy. The meals at the Shade Tree are nothing to write home about. The German Sausage as a breakfast side looks suspiciously like the lunch hot dog, only cut in half and fried. And the hamburgers you can tell come from pre-formed frozen patties, a pet peeve of mine. But the hashbrowns, fries, fried chicken, biscuits and gravy, eggs, and chicken fried steak all are great, they definitely know how to fry stuff here. And the service is quick and friendly and the prices are totally reasonable. I'd have to wager, even if the Shade Tree weren't the only meal in town, I'd still be inclined to stop here for a bite to eat when traveling through.

Great little place, nothing fancy plain and it is dated. Glenwood has a beautiful setting and the…read morerestaurant and motel provide a nice place to stay and relax

Love the old Wild West lodge vibe. Beautiful outdoor garden seating. Cozy wooden interior. Rustic…read moreand simple menu. Can tell made small batch with quality ingredients. The breakfast sandwich egg/bacon with gluten free biscuit was amazing though a little small portion for the $13 price (a la carte, no side). Great little stop if you're in the area. I would like to attend one of their concerts inside the main hall.

This place has an odd mixture of glowing reviews and one stars. That's usually a hallmark of a…read morereally bad restaurant writing themselves reviews, but I really don't think that's the case here. Trout Lake Country Inn serves perfectly good food. It's not fine dining, but I don't think anyone's asking for that either. When we were there, I got a nice grilled cheese sandwich on Dave's Killer bread. Very grainy, which was nice, though on the whole, I didn't find it terribly filling. Maybe that's my fault for getting the side of fruit, which I did thoroughly enjoy. It included fresh blackberries, huckleberries and peaches, outstanding! My husband's meal came with a side of very tasty pesto pasta salad, which I intend to replicate soon. So why three stars and not four? The service. Service was very slow, and it took a long time to be acknowledged. And then there was the bathroom incident... having been in the car for a looong time, going down highways that at times weren't even paved, through a lush old growth forest, I had gotten to the point where I desperately needed a bathroom. Upon arrival, I'd noticed the port-a-potties outside the restaurant. Classy! Once we'd sat down, I ventured into the main hall to find the bathroom. And oh thank god, there it was, a door to a toilet. I needed to go so badly. As I approached however, I realized there was a brightly colored sign hung on the door. It read "port-a-potties are outside". Geez, I thought, this whole lodge really doesn't have a normal bathroom? Maybe they're renovating it... So outside I went to use the port-a-potties (yuk), which had no way to wash my hands, and I was about toe at a sandwich! Back inside I went. No faucet at the bar in the front room, and no staff to be seen anywhere; the kitchen was the only place I could go to wash my hands. I peeked into the kitchen, where a woman was cooking. Before I could ask her anything, she asked me in a rather rude tone what I was doing there. I explained that I just needed to wash my hands. She looked very irritated, and like she was uncomfortable with me seeing her kitchen, and practically yelled at me: "Go use the bathroom!" I explained that I had, namely the port-a-potties, and that they had no sink or even anti-bacterial foam. She gave me this "are you a moron" look, and pointed to the door behind me: "The BATHROOM!" Not wanting to bother her further, I returned to the same door with the big sign on it that said nothing but "port-a-potties are outside", and cautiously turned the door handle. My god! There was a whole bathroom there, shower and all! I was flabbergasted. I didn't dare approach the owner lady again, but to this day I have no idea why on earth there's a big sign pointing people outside, when they have a perfectly functional bathroom that they apparently DO want guests to use. Makes no sense to me whatsoever. The whole kitchen experience was very off-putting though, the woman was rude, and it made me suspicious that she seemed so anxious about me coming near her kitchen, as if she had something to hide. In short, the food was 4 star worthy, rating it like the diner it is, but the service was off-putting, the kitchen a bit suspicious, and the bathroom a flat out mystery. If they simply improved that, I'd give them four stars.