Hoodoo Hideaway
The Bryce Canyon room, with its famous hoodoos.
- Complimentary Continental Breakfast
- Fast, Free WiFi
- Air Conditioning
- Cable & Smart TV
- Keurig Coffee Maker & K-Cups
- Microwave
- Mini Fridge
- Two Queen Beds
- Self check-in available
Six themed lodge rooms with mountain views and breakfast each morning.
The Bryce Canyon room, with its famous hoodoos.
Duck Creek Village gets four real seasons, and this room is decorated for all four.
Zion on three walls, a king bed and a sofa, and the park about an hour away.
Southern Utah’s five national parks on the walls, with two queen beds for four.
The local room: the creek on the walls, an iron hummingbird, and a king bed.
The quiet one: gold aspens, clean lines, and no stairs to get in.
All six themed rooms at Duck Creek Village Inn carry one idea the whole way through: the palette, the quilts and runners on the beds, and the art on the walls follow the same thread, so no two rooms are decorated alike. The themes come from the country you drove through to get here — the hoodoos at Bryce Canyon, four mountain seasons, Zion in cliff red and river blue, red rock canyon, the creek the village is named for, and a stand of gold aspens. Whichever one you book, the breakfast, the air conditioning, and the quiet at 8,400 feet come with it.
Hoodoo photographs on two walls, sage and teal quilts on two queen beds, and a round mirror cut from a live-edge slab between them.
Iron medallions for bloom, sun, leaf, and snowflake above the king bed, an amber quilt below, and a cool blue sofa across the room.
Zion three times over — the canyon from above, a red peak up close, a park map by the coffee bar — with a rust runner across the king bed.
A snowy canyon panorama over two queen beds, a second canyon canvas across the room, and terracotta quilts under deep blue curtains.
Still water on the walls twice, gold at sunrise and deep blue after dark, with an iron hummingbird on the log wall between them.
A wall-wide photograph of gold aspens over still water, sage green runners on both queens, and a ground-floor door with no stairs to climb.
The quick questions that help guests decide whether a room is the right fit.
Yes. All six rooms are themed, and the theme runs through the whole room: the palette, the quilts and runners, and the art on the walls. Hoodoo Hideaway takes the hoodoos at Bryce Canyon, Four Seasons Suite takes all four mountain seasons, Zion Canyon Suite works in cliff red and river blue, Red Rock Escape is red rock canyon country wall to wall, Duck Creek Retreat is the creek at sunrise and after dark, and Scenic Solitude is a stand of gold aspens.
Start with the beds. Hoodoo Hideaway, Red Rock Escape, and Scenic Solitude have two queen beds and sleep four. Four Seasons Suite, Zion Canyon Suite, and Duck Creek Retreat are king rooms for two, each with a sofa and a fireplace. Take Scenic Solitude if you want ground-floor access with no stairs, and otherwise pick the theme you like best — the rest of the room is the same either way.
Six, all in the lodge itself. Rooms 1 through 5 are upstairs and share a covered deck; Scenic Solitude, room 6, is on the ground floor with a covered porch. There are also three cabins if you need a kitchen or a pet-friendly stay.
Room stays include continental breakfast, WiFi, parking, a mini fridge, microwave, Keurig, and mountain-or-village views from the lodge.
Yes. Scenic Solitude is the accessible ground-floor room with no stairs, two queen beds, and the same Duck Creek mountain-hotel feel as the rest of the lodge rooms.
Pick a room when you want the simplest lodge stay with breakfast included and less to manage. Pick a cabin when you need a kitchen, pet-friendly lodging, more privacy, or more room to spread out.
About three hours north on I-15 and Highway 14. You climb from desert floor to 8,400 feet of pine forest, and the temperature drops 30 degrees by the time you park.
The rooms are the simplest lodge option at Duck Creek Village Inn: breakfast is included, mornings stay easy, and you still get a comfortable base between park days without managing a full cabin setup.
Hotel rooms include free continental breakfast and air conditioning, with friendly local help nearby when you want route ideas or day-trip suggestions. Hotel rooms are not pet-friendly.
Continental breakfast is included, and every room also has a mini fridge, microwave, Keurig, WiFi, and parking.
All six rooms sleep 2 to 4 guests, and Scenic Solitude gives you an accessible ground-floor option with no stairs.
Rooms are not pet-friendly and do not include kitchens, so move to the cabins when the trip needs dogs, hot tubs, or more private space.