Miette Hot Springs Bungalows

If soaking is the star of your trip, this is the closest bed to the hot pools. Cabins feature kitchenettes and handcrafted, wood‑burning stone fireplaces that make chilly evenings feel right. There’s an onsite restaurant plus a small gift/essentials shop, so you can keep the car parked once you arrive.

The hot springs complex is an easy walk, and the Sulphur Skyline Trailhead is a quick drive up the road—one of the area’s signature hikes. Expect big mountain views, forested slopes, and the kind of deep-quiet you only get at the end of a park road.

This corner of the park regularly sees elk, deer, bighorn sheep, and the occasional bear. Dawn and dusk are your best bet; keep distance, store food properly, and follow all posted guidance.

This is a rustic property. Some units are small, decor can be dated, and maintenance/cleanliness feedback is mixed. There’s no WiFi and cell service is spotty to none. There’s also no gas nearby and limited groceries, so arrive topped up and bring what you want to cook. Hot summer spells can feel warm in the cabins (no A/C).

The resort dates to 1938 and remains family‑run for decades, which helps explain the old‑school charm and simplicity.