Lodges, Gatehouses & Tollhouses
View allAll Photos Tagged lodge
The view from near Mt. Baker Ski Area. Looking North from Highwood Lake. Glacier, WA, USA. Mt. Sefrit and Nooksack Ridge are behind the lodge.
Copyright 2012. Please do not use this photo or share on a website without written permission.
Located in a very remote part of the Scottish Highlands, Bynack Lodge, an old and long abandoned hunting lodge, sits near the head of Bynack Burn. Beyond we can see the Cairngorm mountains rising to a dark and foreboding sky.
Glacier National Park
The Lake McDonald Lodge is a historic lodge located within Glacier National Park, on the southeast shore of Lake McDonald. The lodge is a 3+1⁄2-story structure built in 1913 based on Kirtland Cutter's design. The foundation and first floor walls are built of stone, with a wood-frame superstructure.
The Sayaca Tanager is widely distributed across South America, ranging from eastern Brazil and Bolivia to northern Argentina. It prefers open woodlands, gardens, and urban spaces, adapting well to human presence. Its diet consists of fruits, seeds, and insects, and it often forages in small flocks. While Sayaca Tanagers usually have a calm demeanor, this photograph reveals an unusual display of anger towards another tanager.
Neotropic Photo Tours. www.neotropicphototours.com.
The Moose Lodge and the Elk Lodge are doing well in our area. I believe this is the site of the now defunct Deer Lodge. Don’t quote me on that because nobody is really sure of it’s location. A country road with moderate traffic runs in front of the Lodge.
I understand that the Lodge members would all put on their antler hats when they arrived for meetings. The alcohol would flow freely after the 5 minute business meeting. Being that there is no indoor plumbing, the members would frequently have to visit the outhouse.
Apparently many of them got turned around when trying to find the necessary and would wander into the road, where they would freeze in the car headlights. They frequently made it back to the edge of the road only to cross again right in front of the car. The locals knew to look out for the members and they even erected a sign that showed a “buck with a beer crossing the road.”
Although there were no fatalities, a few members were hit and had to go to the hospital with broken bones. It was suggested at one of the meetings that the name be changed to the “Doe Lodge” thereby doing away with the antler hats. It never came to a vote, however, because the five minute discussion period had ended and it was beer time.
Eventually, they had to close their doors for good.
Lyvedon Lodge and the estate was owned by the the Tresham family. From Wikipedia:-
"Sir Thomas Tresham died in 1605 following decades of religious persecution, his once vast wealth having been severely depleted. His son Francis Tresham inherited the estate, but within the same year, along with his cousins Catesby and Wintour, he became involved in the Gunpowder Plot. Thus, within a year the estate had a third owner, Francis's son Lewis Tresham. The estate was managed by Lewis's mother until her death in 1615.
After this, Lewis Tresham, a spendthrift, lost the remaining family wealth. The estate was eventually sold following the death of his son in 1643."
Red Lodge sits in the Rock CreekValley below the Beartooth Mountains in southern Montana. The Mountain in the backgroubd is Red Lodge Mountain home to the town’s popular ski area.
Inside the ruins of Slugain Lodge, long since abandoned in a very remote part of the Scottish Highlands, near the head of Gleann an t-Slugain.
We stayed in the Frontier Lodge on our visit to the Blue Duck Station. This Lodge has three units and a communal kitchen and dining area. There is no internet, TV or cell service, but plenty of things to do while you are there.
With its uphill climb complete, UP MSBPC 28 rounds the curve at Feely just south of Deer Lodge Pass on UP's wildly scenic and chronically undershot Montana Subdivision.
The Montana Sub is, to my knowledge, the only rail line that crosses the Continental Divide twice. The northern of the two passes is Deer Lodge Pass, just out of frame to the right at a modest 5,801 feet. From here, they'll be on the Atlantic/Gulf side of the divide for about 100 miles. They cross back to the Pacific side at Monida, which is a much higher 6,817 feet and also marks the Montana-Idaho state line.
The much-photographed White Edge Lodge on the Eastern Moors of the Derbyshire Peak District. A former gamekeeper's lodge on the Duke of Rutland's Longshaw Estate it is now a National Trust holiday cottage.
Green Mountain Lodge comes into view from Long Canyon Trail. The Lodge was finished in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). It was constructed in the "park rustic" style, with considerable attention paid to both style and color. For example, the shingles are in 12 shades, grading from green at the eaves to red at the peak. Patio flagstones came from the quarry in Lyons, and roof timbers are from California. The lodge is available for meetings and picnics during the summer.
Packed snow had turned to ice on the trail--microspikes made the hiking safe and comfortable.
Capture made late at night outside the place we stayed while near Ricketts Glen. The lodge there is very homelike, and the owner is terrific. Just 10 minutes from the park, it is a nice slow pace part of America to take in.
Will be off and on the next week or so as I tag along on my husband's annual flyfishing trip to southwest Montana.
A grand Northwest lodge, the historic 71-guestroom Crater Lake Lodge originally opened in 1915 on the edge of one of the country’s crown jewels, Crater Lake
PARSONS'S LODGE BATTERY. A narrow limestone dorsal running North South, laced with a labyrinth of underground tunnels and surmounted by a seemingly impregnable battery, which has witnessed the development of coast artillery over the last three centuries.The Fortress received the name of Parson's Lodge in the year 1761.
OTD post from 2021:
This was our first time staying in one the historic NP lodges.
We had a really nice two-night stay in this charming 1915 lodge. This lounge area is outside the dining room. HWW!
Glendessarry Lodge as seen from Sgurr Cos na Breachd-laoidh by the River Dessarry. Very changeable weather conditions.
The (imposing) Lodge at the junction of Lynch Lane and Winkle Street, guards the entrance to Glebe Farm and Westover Park, on the Isle of Wight.
Alberta - Canada
When Jimmy Simpson camped at Bow Lake in 1898, he vowed that one day he would "build a shack here". Twenty-five years later he began building the first log cabin on the site and had a permanent base for his outfitting tours. He called his operation Num-Ti-Jah, a Stoney Plain word for pine marten, a small animal similar to a sable.
In 1937, the Banff-Jasper highway was completed as far as Bow Lake. Jimmy, his wife Billie and their children Margaret, Mary and Jimmy jr. began expanding on the original dream of a "shack". With the earnings from Margaret and Mary's professional ice-skating tours, the building of Num-Ti-Jah Lodge began. In 1940, the Lodge had six guest rooms. By 1950, a beautiful log and stone hotel with 16 rooms stood on the shores of Bow Lake.
Going back to my summer trip out to Montana for the moment.
This is a shot of Many Glacier Lodge and Mt. Allen at sunrise.
Sunset at White Edge Lodge on the Eastern Moors of the Peak District National Park. Formerly a cottage for the Duke of Rutland's gamekeeper the Lodge is now a National Trust holiday cottage.
These are the remains of the hamlet of Lodge overlooking Scar House Reservoir, Upper Nidderdale. The reservoir can be seen through the trees on the right.
The view from the ruins of the Methodist Chapel over Scar House Reservoir is a delight to see though when the chapel was functioning the view would have been over a green and fertile valley
Lodge was a small farming hamlet complete with Methodist Chapel originally founded as a monastic grange farm. Abandoned in the 1920's its historic legacy is faint but enduring.
In 1900 Lodge was a thriving community of small upland farms. It probably started life in the 13th century when a grange farm was built here. The farm and land belonged to the Cistercian Monastery of Byland Abbey. When the Abbey was dissolved in 1538 the land was sold to wealthy local landowners who over the next 350 years improved the farms and land.
Bradford Corporation, responsible for building Scar House Reservoir owned Lodge from 1904. The last residents left in 1929
At one time the droveway through Lodge was the main road connecting Scotland to Eastern England
Detail from the information board at Lodge
Took this as I was sitting and relaxing taking in the view of the mountains and sand dunes. A fine time listening as well to the hummingbirds zipping all around.
Great Sand Dunes National Park
Just across from St. Mary's Cathedral inside the entrance to the Knockreer section of the Killarney National Park is the picturesque thatched Deenagh Lodge. Built in 1834 as a gate lodge, it is now a tearoom. Sadly it was closed for the Winter when we visited. HWW!
“Dougarie Lodge” sits at the main entrance to the Dougarie Estate which is situated in the north-west quarter of the Isle of Arran on the west coast of Scotland. The Estate dates back to the mid 19th century when the Duke of Hamilton chose to build his summerhouse here - their main residence was Brodick Castle. Dougarie Lodge was built in 1865 as a shooting lodge for the 11th Duke of Hamilton.
The Estate was acquired by the Gibbs family in 1972 and they remain in residence at the lodge all year round. Dougarie Lodge can be seen from the main road at Machrie.