New accommodation options we're exploring
We're weighing two smaller, more affordable options to serve more families. We want your honest reaction to both.
Option A — Accessible Yurts (sleeps 2–4)
A round, fully enclosed structure — weatherproof, insulated, and designed for three-season use. Think elevated glamping: 2 beds, heating, power, and a private outdoor deck. Shared accessible washroom nearby. More rustic feel, lower nightly rate. For about the same cost as building one large cabin, we could build six yurts — serving far more families each season.
See an example → Chute Lake Lodge yurts
Option B — Accessible Tiny Cabins (sleeps 2–4)
A permanent mini cabin — same accessibility standards as our current large cabins (roll-in shower, wide doors, zero threshold) but a smaller footprint. 2 bedrooms, full bathroom, small kitchenette. Feels like a proper cabin, sized for a couple or small family. For about the same cost as one large cabin, we could build three tiny cabins.
See an example → Chute Lake Lodge tiny cabins
Why smaller units?
Our large cabins cost roughly the same to build as three tiny cabins or six yurts. Smaller units mean more families can book at the same time — and a lower nightly rate, keeping camp accessible to families on tighter budgets.
Your accessibility needs
This helps us design any new unit to meet real needs — not assumptions.
Your thoughts