Room 1
The Bryce Canyon room, with its famous hoodoos.
Named for the famous hoodoos at Bryce Canyon, but dressed in forest colors: sage and teal quilts on two queen beds, arched pine headboards. Honey plank floors, hoodoo photographs on two walls, a round mirror cut from a live-edge slab between the beds, and a log wall behind the door. The window table looks straight into the trees.
Call or email us if you want help comparing room layouts, accessibility needs, or whether one of the cabins would be a better fit for your trip. Early check-in and late check-out may be available for an additional fee with advance notice.
Quick answers about this room and how it fits a Duck Creek stay.
Named for the famous hoodoos at Bryce Canyon, but dressed in forest colors: sage and teal quilts on two queen beds, arched pine headboards. Honey plank floors, hoodoo photographs on two walls, a round mirror cut from a live-edge slab between the beds, and a log wall behind the door. The window table looks straight into the trees.
Hoodoo Hideaway sleeps up to 4 guests with two queen beds.
Hoodoo Hideaway is the better fit if you want a simple hotel-style Duck Creek stay, while cabins are better when you need more space, a kitchen setup, or a pet-friendly option.
Check availability and reserve your stay.
Explore
Duck Creek Village gets four real seasons, and this room is decorated for all four.
Our Zion Canyon room, themed for the park itself in cliff red and river blue.
Canyon country wall to wall, with two queen beds under terracotta.
Still water on the walls, a fire going, and the village out the door.
The quiet one: gold aspens, clean lines, and no stairs to get in.
