This is the one you rent when you want the trip to feel like something. Big enough for the whole family. Full of Montana soul. The kind of place where you walk in and immediately know you made the right call.
The Cabin
Step through the front door, and the first thing you notice is the ceiling—soaring log beams, vaulted and open, with a handcrafted log staircase rising to the loft. The walls are made from warm, rich, full-round logs, with Montana landscape paintings displayed throughout.
It feels like a real cabin because it is one—just with the comfort dialed all the way up.
The Living Room
The main living room is anchored by a pellet stove with a live-edge wood mantle, a flat-screen TV, and seating for the whole group. This is where you land after dinner, where someone starts a fire, where the kids pile onto the sofa, and nobody checks their phone for an hour.
The room has the kind of presence that makes you slow down the moment you walk in.
The Kitchen and Dining Area
The full, functional kitchen actually works for a family. It features stainless steel appliances, including a full-size refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, and oven. There is plenty of counter space, deep cabinetry, and everything you need to prepare real meals.
Make a big breakfast before heading to the park. Come home and put something easy together without scrambling to find the equipment you need.
A custom farmhouse dining table with bench seating and chairs comfortably holds the whole group. Anchored by a large mountain landscape mural, this is where the day gets recapped over dinner. The kids may even sit at the table here.
The Bedrooms
The first bedroom wraps you in cedar from floor to ceiling. It features a queen bed, warm pendant lighting, a full closet, and a quiet, cozy atmosphere that provides some well-earned rest after a long day on the trails.
The second bedroom is designed for families, with two queen beds positioned side by side, Western-inspired artwork, and a comfortable sitting chair. Parents and kids can sleep comfortably, and nobody has to negotiate over who gets which bed.
With three queen beds across two bedrooms, this cabin works well for couples traveling together, families with older kids, or anyone who wants a real bed for every guest.
The Loft
Head up the handcrafted log staircase, and you’ll discover one of the cabin’s best surprises.
The loft opens beneath vaulted pine ceilings and features a futon sofa, a card table ready for games, a flat-screen TV, and a DVD player stocked with more than 100 movies. A sliding glass door opens to a private balcony overlooking the trees.
This is where the kids disappear after dinner in the best possible way. It’s also where the adults can enjoy a quiet moment when they need a break from the energy downstairs.
The Bathrooms
Two full bathrooms mean no morning bottlenecks.
The primary bathroom features a double marble vanity, a live-edge wood mirror frame, a walk-in tiled shower, and premium toiletries.
The second bathroom serves the second bedroom and includes its own vanity, walk-in shower, and warm wood-paneled walls.
Both bathrooms are clean, thoughtfully designed, and ready for a family returning from a full day outside.
This isn’t a squeeze or a compromise. It’s a real home base with room to breathe, space for everyone, and enough character to make it feel like Montana truly showed up.
You’ll leave thinking, “That’s the one we come back to.”
Guest Access
We use digital locks, and you will receive your own private door code before arrival.
Other Things to Note
Glacier Cabins is a small cabin community set among the pines in Martin City, Montana. There are six cabins in total, and this cabin is one half of a duplex that shares an interior wall with one neighboring unit. Inside, the space is entirely your own.
Outside, the setting feels closer to a classic Montana fishing camp than anything commercial or crowded.
The shared outdoor amenities are where evenings come together. Gather the group around the firepit after dark. Set up a game of horseshoes or cornhole in the afternoon while dinner gets going. Toss in a load of laundry on your last day so you can drive home with clean clothes.
Your neighbors are other families and adventurers who came for the same reasons you did: Glacier, fresh air, and time together without the usual noise. It’s a community in the best sense of the word—shared space that adds to the trip rather than taking away from it.
The cabin has its own private entrance.
