Two Moons Cabin* 2Br, 2Ba, 34 Miles to YNP

Welcome to your charming rustic retreat in the Last Chance area of Island Park. This 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom cabin is designed to provide you with comfort and convenience, making your stay truly exceptional. *MESSAGE US FOR SEASONAL DISCOUNTS & QUESTIONS* The space (Pet Friendly Property * $20 Per Night * (2 Pet Maximum) - Please let us know if you are bringing your dog) *Yellowstone West Entrance - 34 Miles *Free Trash Pick-up *Satellite Tv Access *Bbq Grill - Propane is provided *Fresh Linens & Towels *Fully Equipped Kitchen *Dishes, Silverware, Pots & Pans *Less Than a Quarter Mile to Henry's Fork of the Snake River *Please note that this property does not include the following: - NO Smoking - NO Campfires Allowed - NO Camp Trailers/ RVs or Tents Allowed - NO More Than 4 Guests (Children Are Counted). No Exceptions! Two Moons is a stunning, rustic home that has all the charm! Located in the Last Chance area of Island Park, this property is only 300 yards from Trouthunter & The Henry's Fork Angler, 1/2 mile from the Upper Railroad Ranch/Logjam parking lot and 5 miles from Harriman State Park. In addition to being a world renowned fly fishing destination, Harriman Park features wonderful hiking, biking and horseback riding trails to explore. This cabin offers visitors a comfortable place to relax near one of the best trout fisheries and recreation areas in the United States, a venue on many angler's bucket lists. The cabin offers the best convenience Last Chance has to offer. You are just minutes away from casting a fly or enjoying a drink down by the river. Two Moons truly is a fisherman's paradise! The property offers two spacious bedrooms with a king size bed in each room. There are two separate bathrooms and a spacious, open living room. For cooking, the kitchen comes fully equipped to create home cooked meals or guests can bbq outside on the grill! Two Moons is 34 miles to the West entrance in Yellowstone National Park, and 90 minutes from Jackson Hole. Guest access Guests have access to the whole cabin EXCEPT for locked doors and closets. Other things to note What to bring with you!- You're coming to a wilderness area to vacation and if you plan your vacation well you will have a positive experience. In the summertime May and through the middle of June can tend to be cooler early morning and toward the evening hours. Make sure to bring a jacket and long pants you can change into when needed. Bring a pair of tie up shoes to protect your feet. Shoes likes flip flops or sandals will not protect your feet when you are out exploring. Layering your clothing is a good idea and then if your too warm you can take off clothing as needed. At least this way when departing your cabin early morning to go site seeing you will have what you need with you. July and August are pretty warm and you should still bring a light jacket. The rest of the year you will want to bring heavier jackets and long underwear, snow suits etc. You will need to bring your private toiletries like bar soap and shampoo as we do not provide this for you. Cabins are equipped with everything else you should need except food of course. Snow tires and four-wheel-drive are recommended for traveling in Eastern Idaho during the winter. Road conditions can change quickly, and even well-traveled highways are occasionally closed by blizzards or high winds. Before setting out, check the Transportation Department's website or call 511 for an automated, up-to-the-minute status of all thoroughfares. Wise motorists will also carry emergency gear (shovel, snack bars, water, blankets) in their vehicles to be ready for any contingency. Coming Snowmobiling? A reminder to anyone traveling back country areas whether skiing, snowmobiling or hiking: Remember the time of year, exercising all back country cautions. Take necessary equipment and survival gear when venturing into the back country. If you have a GPS and cell phone, be sure to take them with you, but do not rely on them entirely for a safe rescue if you find yourself in trouble or stranded. Cell phones should be kept close to your body & turned off to keep the battery full, so it's not searching for a signal & running the battery down. Avalanche Transceivers and equipment, knowing what the avalanche conditions are, and knowing skills to save lives are a must for everyone entering back country riding or traveling. Plan ahead. Make sure you know the area you are going into before heading into it. If you find yourself in trouble, stop, take a look around you, and do not go any further. The further you go the more complicated and dangerous it is to get yourself to safety, also making rescue efforts more difficult and dangerous. Make mental notes in relation to any physical features or landmarks that would assist in your rescue. Make a plan, stick to your plan, narrow the riding area, & most of all...let someone know WHERE you are planning to go!