Lake Front Cabins sits just south of June Lake itself, nestled in view of Carson Peak, walking distance to downtown, and within driving distance of Yosemite’s eastern gates (open seasonally). With true mountain town roots stretching back over the property’s 100 years of operation, the feel here is laid back and communal. Come join us for bluebird skies, winter powder days, backcountry access, basin and range expanses, friendly folks, and some of the best trout fishing in CA (nay, the world!). The Juniper Suite is a private, motel-style suite equipped with two bedrooms (one queen bedroom, one with two twin beds), a living room with a sofa bed that can sleep up to two more guests if needed, 3/4 bath (including a small shower, toilet, and sink), a compact kitchen (small but fully equipped for basic cooking), and dining space. Enjoy a communal courtyard perfect for exchanging trail stories over a bonfire and BBQ meal (gas or charcoal, dealer’s choice). Guests have full access to their suite and shared access to the gas fire pits, barbecues, and picnic tables in our communal courtyard. Enjoy! As of June 2023, due to the very heavy snowfall we experienced this past winter, our firepits are unavailable until further notice, as we're currently replacing them. We apologize for the inconvenience! Give us a holler any time with questions about trip planning, area recommendations, or anything you may need during your stay. Beyond that, we give you the space to enjoy your suite and the surrounding nature in peace. We're just a stone’s throw from downtown June Lake’s shops and restaurants, with easy access to the June Lake Loop, June Lake and Gull Lake, June Mountain, the Owens River Valley, Reversed Peak, Carson Peak, and beyond. Also in the neighborhood, you’ll find: Yosemite National Park (Eastern entrance): 30 minutes Mammoth & Mammoth Mountain: 35 minutes Devils Postpile National Monument: 55 minutes Mono Lake: 20 minutes Wild Willy’s Hot Springs: 35 minutes Given June Lake’s remote location, we encourage guests to reach us by car (and remember to bring those snow chains and roadside emergency supplies for the ride up!). Many of our guests enjoy walking downtown (a stone’s throw from the property) or riding bikes around the area. Before you book, read on to make sure we’re the right fit for your outdoor adventure! We're new owners in the process of renaming the hotel, so despite what our current name suggests, we don't have direct beach access to June Lake (we're just over 500 feet from the lakeshore, separated by a National Forest buffer zone--it's public land and yours to traverse, though it’s typically marshy or snowy depending on the season). Additionally, your "cabin" is a private suite that shares a wall with a neighboring suite rather than a traditional standalone cabin. We love traveling with our doggos, but unfortunately, this suite isn’t pet-friendly (we try to keep it as quiet as possible for neighboring suites). We do, however, have two pet-friendly options at the hotel and are happy to possibly accommodate you there. When we say "historic,” we mean historic. Our digs stretch back a century, and sometimes, our “old-school” shows--winter nights can get chilly, and you may see an occasional four-to-eight-legged friend around the property or grounds. We like to think of ourselves as an extension of the greater Eastern Sierra ecosystem, so it’s all part of the fun. While we do offer WiFi, the speed of our Internet *may* take twenty years off your life (although we promise the restorative power of nature will put those years right back on). While we can assure you we’ve spent countless hours with every single ISP in the area and offer up the best we possibly can, don’t expect to Zoom into meetings or (or much of anything, internet-wise) while you enjoy your stay in the great outdoors. For the safety of our guests, we maintain outdoor security cameras to monitor wildlife visits, fire risk, hazardous elements, and other safety protocols. Tioga Pass closes seasonally from mid-November through mid-May, during which time the only access to June Lake from the western Sierras is through the I-80 pass around Lake Tahoe or south of the Sierras near Los Angeles. You’ll want to build in extra driving time for fall, winter, and spring visits. Occasionally, Highways 395 (North-South route from LA to Reno) and 158 (June Lake Loop) will close due to heavy snowfall. During winter, please be advised to carry snow chains in your vehicle to comply with CalTrans chain requirements and potential inclement weather. Fire season typically falls between summer and early fall in the area, so air quality may be unhealthy during this time, particularly among sensitive groups. We hope you enjoy this neck of the woods as much as we do. Welcome to June Lake!