RENOVATION REVELATION
Revitalize your senses at the iconic Salish Lodge & Spa. Enjoy a luxurious escape in a newly renovated guestroom that celebrates the natural beauty of the region.
Rates from $349/night
Featured Property
KENWOOD INN AND SPA
During the month of February, purchase a Harvest Sugar Scrub and receive a bottle of ARCONA White Tea Cleanser.
MEDIA COVERAGE
| Smart Meetings, November 2009 | ||
| Salish Lodge & Spa, located 30 minutes east of Seattle, has begun renovation of its 89 guest rooms. Each guest room and suite will be updated with custom-built furniture, carpet, bedding, and decor – all inspired by the lodge’s distinctive Northwest heritage. Bathrooms will be refreshed with new tiling, light fixtures, sinks, and vanities. | ||
| Allure, November 2009 | ||
| Perched on top of a waterfall and surrounded by pine trees, this popular retreat offers a Thai massage that’s part rubdown, part yoga class, and part Outward Bound experience. | ||
| Laguna Beach Magazine, September/October, 2009 | ||
| Trade in tourist-crowded beaches for tree-drenched trails echoing the roar of Snoqualmie Falls. Located 30 miles from Seattle, Salish Lodge & Spa offers the comforts of a luxurious hotel at the foot of the Cascade Mountains. After spending the day hiking among the local trails, relax by a wood-burning fireplace or soak in a lavender-scented whirlpool in room. Recognized by Condé Nast Traveler, Salish is a secret hideaway in the “evergreen state” with roots that date back to 1919, when the first lodge was built. | ||
| Hotel Chatter, September 16, 2009 | ||
| Even iconic beauties needs a little refresher every so often – take Sophia Lauren for example. Ditto for Salish Lodge & Spa. Meander 30 minutes east of Seattle towards the quaint town of Snoqualmie and you’ll stumble upon one of the Pacific Northwest’s most postcard-perfect lodges, originally built in 1916. Starting September 14, 2009, the lodge’s 89 guestrooms are going to get spruced up – just in time for the holiday season. According to the hotel, the color palette and custom furnishings, bedding and décor will better reflect the "native Salish people and natural surroundings of the Snoqualmie Valley." | ||
| Daily Journal of Commerce, September 8, 2009 | ||
| Salish Lodge & Spa will begin renovating its 89 guestrooms on Sept. 14, the resort announced last week. Upgrades will include custom-built furniture, carpet, bedding and decor. Bathrooms will get new tiling, light fixtures, sinks and vanities. Work is slated to finish by Dec. 6. | ||
| Journey Magazine, Fall 2009 | ||
| For a $50 per-stay fee, dogs can stay Salish Lodge & Spa with freshly baked signature Salish dog biscuits and bottled water. There’s even the Canine Cuisine In-Room dining menu featuring the Canine Country Breakfast. | ||
| 425 Magazine, September 2009 | ||
| The Lodge welcomes Jack Strong as its new chef de cuisine. Strong was most recently the chef de cuisine at the AAA Five Diamond and Mobil Five-Star rated Kai Restaurant in Chandler, Ariz. He is from Siletz, Ore., and the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz. Strong brings a unique Native American perspective to the kitchen, and he is devoted to serving fresh Northwest products. | ||
| MSN City Guides, July 2009 | ||
| Fans of [the series “Twin Peaks”], co-created by David Lynch, will get a genuine shiver when they first catch a glimpse of the exterior of the Great Northern Lodge overlooking Washington's stunning Snoqualmie Falls (or, as it's known off-screen, the luxurious Salish Lodge & Spa). | ||
| NWSource.com, July 1 2009 | ||
| The Spa at Salish Lodge is a tranquil place, belying the thunderous roar of Snoqualmie Falls just outside. Owned by the Muckleshoot tribe, the spa has a distinct Pacific Northwest feel to it, with cedar and natural slate floors incorporated throughout. The spa recently launched treatments that use regional ingredients such as seaweed from Puget Sound and glacial water from Canada to "celebrate the rich culture and natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest," says spa director Melanie Silver. Ingredients such as coffee and green tea, often associated with Seattle, have also been incorporated into the menu. | ||
| PNWLocalnews.com, May 2009 | ||
| Salish Lodge & Spa has hired Jack Strong as the new chef de cuisine of The Dining Room. Strong, a seasoned veteran of the restaurant and fine dining industry, most recently worked as chef de cuisine at the AAA Five Diamond and Mobil Five-Star rated Kai Restaurant in Chandler, Arizona. “Chef Strong will be an exemplary addition to our world-class culinary team,” said Lenny Zilz, general manager of Salish Lodge & Spa. “His Pacific Northwest roots and Native American heritage are a natural fit here at the lodge, and we look forward to sharing his talents with our guests.” | ||
| Alaska Airlines, May 2009 | ||
| The Salish Lodge, located just 25 miles southeast of Seattle, is a historic 1919 lodge owned by the Muckleshoot Tribe, famous for its incredible views of the Snoqualmie Falls. The Lodge is also known for its Sanijet guest-room tubs, a spa facility complete with waterfall soaking pools and a steam room and sauna, and its fine dining and four-course country breakfast. | ||
| TimeMagazine.com, March 9, 2009 | ||
| The Salish Lodge & Spa has just opened its doors to man's best friend. Perched above the Snoqualmie Falls about half-an-hour from Seattle, the Salish Lodge is accommodating dogs. Guests traveling with their four-legged friend can expect to find fresh-baked dog biscuits and a Canine Cuisine In-Room Dining Menu upon arrival. | ||
| Contra Costa Times, March 6, 2009 | ||
| The Pacific Northwest is the perfect place to go if you’re trying to track down some silver screen classic movie sites. The Contra Costa Times recognizes the Salish Lodge for its role as the Great Northern Hotel in David Lynch’s “Twin Peaks.” | ||
| Seattle Bride, January 2009 | ||
| Salish Lodge and Spa was named as a beautiful wedding venue overlooking breathtaking Snoqualmie Falls. | ||
| Seattle Metropolitan Bride and Groom, January 2009 | ||
| Salish Lodge and Spa was listed as one of the top wedding venues in the Puget Sound | ||
| Salon City, October 2008 | ||
| Relax yourself into a Zen-like simplicity at the Asian inspired Salish Lodge & Spa. Salish is the perfect escape from a hectic life with spa treatments that offer a blend of ancient healing and modern wellness techniques. | ||
| Spa Magazine, Sept/Oct 2008 | ||
| After a trek through the wilderness, weary feet will find relief in a soothing footbath, moisturizing paraffin dip, and revitalizing reflexology massage. | ||
| National Geographic, June/July 2008 | ||
| Grab a cup of coffee and watch the 270-foot-high Snoqualmie waterfall from the Salish Lodge, which is perched above the magnificent cataract. Feeling more adventurous? Take an eight-mile round-trip hike to the lesser known Rachel Lake from an experienced guide at the lodge. | ||
| Q13 Fox News, Lil’ Getaways, June 19, 2008 | ||
| Q13 Fox hit the road this summer to highlight local destinations that take a tank of gas or less. Less than an hour east of Seattle is a spectacular sight that draws more than a million visitors a year – Snoqualmie Falls. "It's an entirely different world up here, so people can relax and get away without having to go away", says Carl Meyer, General Manager of Salish Lodge and Spa. | ||
| Horizon Air and Alaska Airlines Magazines, June 2008 | ||
| Snoqualmie Falls is recognized as one of the greatest attractions in Washington State. Visitors are recommended to stay overnight or simply enjoy a lovely meal at the historic Salish Lodge & Spa perched at the crest of the falls. Start your day by experiencing the legendary Salish breakfast in its award-winning restaurant with “honey from heaven” service. | ||
| Parent Map, June 2008 | ||
| More and more, expectant parents are slipping away for a romantic, pampering pre-baby trip; one last chance to connect and relax before diapers, feeding, and sleep deprivation make luxury vacations seem a distant memory. With great views of Snoqualmie Falls and the Cascade Mountains, Salish Lodge & Spa offers an enticing ‘babymoon’ package, designed to thoroughly pamper expecting moms and entertain expecting dads. Babymoons at Salish Lodge & Spa include rose petals and sparkling cider in the room upon arrival, two 50-minute spa treatments of the couple's choice - including prenatal massage with a foot revitalizer or a romantic fireside massage for two. Salish Lodge & Spa also provides ‘babymoon’ guests with a special gift for the baby. | ||
| Northwest Palate, March/April 2008 | ||
| Featured in the regional food, wine and travel magazine’s datebook included both the upcoming Salish Chef-for-a-Day event – “Foraging in Springtime” – as well as the lodge’s second annual benefit for the largest hunger relief organization in Washington State, Food Lifeline. In addition to live and silent auctions, the “Falls Come to Life” event will spotlight local celebrity chefs collaborating on a multi-course dinner paired with Washington wines. | ||
| MSN Daily Access, March 2008 | ||
| In Amanda Castleman’s trend story on the benefits – believed and scientific – of negative ions, Salish Lodge & Spa was featured for its natural approach to giving guests the chance to reap the rewards of these extra-charged molecules found near waterfalls, mountains and beaches. While the author mentioned the negative-ion filled mattresses offered by some hotels and the purifying devices carried by some travelers, she discussed the details of the Salish “Negative Ion” package (no longer available), which included a pine body polish in the spa and dinner rich in antioxidants. Salish Spa Manager Kerstin Huber was quoted on the lodge’s ability to “create a holistic, mood-elevating experience” as a result of its unique location and offerings. | ||
| Everett Herald, March 23rd, 2008 | ||
| Touting Salish as a “longtime favorite Northwest getaway for those seeking breaks filled with delicious food, relaxing spa treatments and hikes around Snoqualmie Falls,” Christina Harper describes the array of options available to lodge guests and day visitors. In addition to taking in the land’s “raw beauty” during her mountain strolls and relaxing in the “tranquil” Salish spa, she describes the Dining Room’s pear-tasting course as “heavenly,” and assures “foodies” that they will love the lodge’s Culinary Adventures program, which includes wine dinners and the unique field-trip style Chef-for-a-Day series. | ||
| NW Stir, February/March 2008 | ||
| Reporting on the return from a 20-year-absence of the Salish "Honey from Heaven" breakfast service, NW Stir quotes Salish Lodge & Spa’s General Manager about the service's association "with so many wonderful childhood memories for guests." NW Stir's report describes how this style of honey-pouring produces "long, golden strands aimed for the fresh biscuits and oatmeal below," and tips off readers to future plans for a gourmet honey menu. | ||
| Zagat's, 2008 | ||
| Diners chose the Dining Room at Salish Lodge for its glorious" views, "inventive" fare, "top-notch service" and having "the supreme 'ooohhh' factor." Voters describe the Dining Room as being wonderful for "celebrating a milestone" or popping the question. | ||
| Sunset Magazine, February 2008 | ||
| Sunset Magazine names Salish one of the Top 10 Midweek Escapes for Two on the West Coast -- not only for its glorious guestroom views of the Snoqualmie Falls, but also for the opportunity to lay around "in front of a fireplace with hot rocks between your toes" or "sandwich a 5-mile hike to the falls between your massage and the tasting menu." | ||
| Travel + Leisure, January 2008 | ||
| Dubbed a "contemporary chalet," Salish was featured among the magazine's best places to stay in the U.S. for its "full menu of hotel-run wilderness options, including rafting and guided hikes." The magazine advised travelers to book a suite overlooking the 268-foot Snoqualmie Falls, and not to miss the Salish heated-river-rock massage. | ||
| Seattle Metropolitan, January 2008 | ||
| Salish was selected as one of the Seattle area's "Hot Breakfast Spots" for the lodge's famous and "whopping" four-course Country Breakfast, described as its "claim to fame since 1916." Also noted was the lodge's dazzling "Honey from Heaven" breakfast service -- whereby honey is poured from high above the diner's head onto his or her awaiting biscuits or oatmeal below, mimicking the cascade of the falls just outside. | ||
| Spokesman Review , January 18th, 2008 | ||
| In a quirky column about local travel, the newspaper highlights Salish Lodge & Spa's "Rainy Day Romance" package as a clever travel offer making the most of inclement weather. | ||
| Northwest Travel, January 2008 | ||
| Featured among the "Great Spas of the Northwest," The Spa at Salish Lodge was deemed to inspire "Ahhhhhhhs" after one spends an hour or two in the skillful hands of one of the many professional practitioners. What could be more relaxing than hot pools for soaking before and after treatments; along with an extensive list of spa options including massages, facials, and body wraps. To top it all off, one can conclude their visit to Salish with in-room wood-burning fireplaces and the breathtaking views of Snoqualmie Falls. | ||
6501 Railroad Avenue
Snoqualmie, WA 98065
Map & Directions
Phone: 800.2.SALISH
Fax: 425.888.2420
reservations@salishlodge.com
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