A WOODLAND HIDEAWAYWASHINGTON STATE

Somewhere worth
getting lost.

IN THE VALLEY54°Slightly foggy.As always.
A cedar lodge glowing warmly beneath tall evergreens in the misty Washington woods
THE RED ALDER LODGEEST. 1989

Past the last turn.
Just where you should be.

YOUR ROOM
IS WAITING.

Welcome to our valley. A place where the coffee is always hot,
and nothing is quite what it seems.

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME

A LITTLE OFF THE BEATEN PATH

The world can wait.
The coffee’s on.

Step directly into the deep, misty canopy of the Pacific Northwest. Our secluded basecamp is nestled among towering red alders, where your private viewing deck opens up to quiet trails, crackling campfires, and the peaceful sounds of the forest. Unplug from the noise of the world and reconnect with nature.

A warm pine-paneled guest room with ivory bedding, a burgundy throw, and a window onto the forestTHE GREAT NORTHERN SUITE

UPSTAIRS AT THE ALDER

Stay somewhere
out of the
ordinary.

Warm wood. Crisp sheets. A few rooms you may have heard of, in a place you’ve never been.

The Great Northern Suite
A warm pine-paneled suite with ivory bedding, a burgundy throw, and a window onto the forest

Full wood paneling, a roaring stone fireplace, and views of the falls. For plotting business empires. Or doing absolutely nothing.

KING BED · FALLS VIEW · STONE FIREPLACE
The Red Room
The Red Room suite with crimson velvet curtains, a queen bed, and a black-and-white chevron floor

Heavy crimson velvet drapes. A striking black-and-white floor. A place where time moves differently. Dreams come standard.

QUEEN BED · VELVET DRAPES · NO CLOCK
The Blue Pine Cabin
The secluded Blue Pine cedar cabin with a private porch among tall fir trees and morning mist

A secluded retreat deep in the woods, with a private porch and the scent of fresh Douglas firs. For those who prefer a little distance.

KING BED · PRIVATE PORCH · FOREST SETTING
Room 315
Room 315, a warm wood-paneled guest room with a forest window, plaid throw, writing desk, coffee, and a cassette recorder

Your own little outpost in the valley. Honey-colored wood, a forest-facing window, and a writing desk for observations that can’t wait until morning. The coffee arrives at 7:30.

QUEEN BED · FOREST VIEW · WRITING DESK

THE LODGE COFFEE ROOM

Black coffee.
Cherry pie.
No small thing.

Some rituals deserve your full attention. Ours comes in a heavy white cup, with a slice of cherry pie and absolutely no reason to rush.

Black as midnight on a moonless night. And always another pot on.

THE LODGE COUNTER24 hours.
Refills encouraged.
Black coffee and cherry pie on a warm wooden table
BEST ENJOYED SLOWLY.

WHILE YOU’RE HERE

Follow a trail.
Find a good story.

IN THE MORNING

A very orderly breakfast.

Glazed, chocolate, and old-fashioned donuts, stacked in neat rows in the lobby. Our complimentary morning spread is worthy of the sheriff’s department. Help yourself. The coffee’s already on.

WHEN THE RAIN SETTLES IN

The Bookhouse library.

Find a leather chair and a mystery you can’t put down. The shelves hold regional ghost stories, owl and tree field guides, mystery novels, and books on surrealist cinema. Borrow a book. Lose an afternoon.

AFTER DARK

The Night Owl Lounge.

Pacific Northwest craft beers, locally distilled spirits, and a quiet place to compare notes. Our signature Agent Cooper pairs gin, cardamom, juniper, and local apple cider.

Owl Cave. Glastonbury Grove. The Bookhouse.
A few familiar names. A little room to wander.

BEYOND THE LODGE

The town is part
of the stay.

The Double R is out there. So are the falls, the bridge, and a few places you’ll recognize before you can say why.

REAL PLACES IN NORTH BEND, SNOQUALMIE & FALL CITY

WHEN THE WOODS GO QUIET

There’s no place
quite like here.

Come for a weekend. Lose track of the time.

7:30 am,
February twenty-fourth.

The details of your stay.

CHECK-IN
7:30 am, February twenty-fourth.
CHECK-OUT
Whenever you wake up from the dream.
ON THE HOUSE
Morning coffee, the lobby donut spread, breakfast, and a seat by the fire.
ITINERARY
An itinerary will be forwarded to Diane.

The owls are not what they seem.
We are not responsible for lost time.

A place to imagine.

The Red Alder is a fictional hotel by Gateway Web Strategy + Design. Reservations aren’t available.

THE RED ALDER LODGE

A few things, done very well.

“Damn Good” Coffee & Pie

A warm slice of cherry pie and a cup of black coffee. At the lodge counter, twenty-four hours a day.

The Bookhouse Brew

A rich, dark roast for long conversations and late-night investigations.

Smoked Douglas Fir Salmon

River salmon, smoked over native wood, with potatoes and seasonal greens.

The morning donut lineup

Glazed, chocolate, and old-fashioned donuts, arranged in neat rows. Complimentary in the lobby every morning.

Buttermilk pancakes

A short stack with maple syrup and salted butter. For a perfectly ordinary morning.

Breakfast 6–11 AM. Supper 5–9 PM.
Coffee and pie don’t keep office hours.

THE FRONT DESK

Take the
scenic route.

Located just south of the Canadian border, deep in the woods. Follow the firs. Look for the warm lights.

PHONE
555-TWIN Fictional number. The desk exists only here.
WEATHER
54° and slightly foggy.
It tends to stay that way.
Behind the dream.

A concept by Gateway Web Strategy + Design.

THE NIGHT DESK · AN INTERACTIVE MOCK STAY

We’ve been expecting you.

Honey-colored wood. A queen bed. A desk for your observations. The green key is yours for a little while.

Room 315 with warm wood paneling, forest views, a writing desk, coffee, and a cassette recorderROOM 315
THE LITTLE THINGS

Choose your stay. Turn the green key.
Every room has something to tell you.

A fictional stay. No payment, reservation, or real check-in. (but how cool would it be if it was real!)

FROM THE GUESTBOOK

This seat
is taken.

“The room was comfortable.
My log preferred the window.”

— The Log Lady

We keep her chair by the fire.
Some guests never quite check out.

AFTER DARK AT THE ALDER

The Night
Owl Lounge.

A good place to compare notes.

The Agent Cooper

Locally distilled gin, cardamom, juniper, and crisp local apple cider. Woodsy, bright, and worth a second thought.

Pacific Northwest on tap

A rotating selection of regional craft beers: a crisp pale ale, a malty amber, and something dark for a rainy evening.

From the bar

Classic cocktails with local spirits and seasonal ingredients. Tell us what you like; we’ll take it from there.

Open from 5 in the evening.
Take the chair by the window. The one by the fire is reserved.

A LITTLE FARTHER INTO THE WOODS

The Great
Northern Map.

Illustrated Red Alder property map, showing the lodge and walking paths to the Owl Cave, Glastonbury Grove, and the Bookhouse

The Owl Cave

A rocky hideaway beyond the firs. Take a look at the markings. Draw your own conclusions.

Glastonbury Grove

A quiet ring of trees at the edge of the grounds. The kind of place that makes you stop talking for a moment.

The Bookhouse

Our reading nook and mystery library. Ghost stories, field guides, and a comfortable place to wait out the rain.

DOWNLOAD MAP

RED ALDER · MOCK BOOKING DESK

The Bookhouse.

A private room. A few trusted friends. Gather behind the library for an evening of good coffee and quiet conversation.

Up to 8 guests · 2-hour gathering · coffee & donuts included

SIDE A · YOUR OBSERVATIONS

A memo to Diane, secretary and personal confidante.

00:00

Tell Diane what brings you to the valley. Up to two minutes.

Microphone access starts only when you press Record. Your memo stays in this tab and is erased when you close this window. Recording is optional.

This is a fictional booking portal. Nothing is uploaded or sent, and no room is reserved.

BEYOND THE LODGE · THE REAL VALLEY

A few familiar
places.

Follow the story into North Bend, Snoqualmie, and Fall City. These places exist outside the dream.

FIRST, COFFEE · NORTH BEND

The Double R Diner

Known in the waking world as Twede’s Café.

The real diner behind the Double R, with cherry pie, coffee, and all-day breakfast. Take a seat in North Bend and give a perfectly ordinary cup of coffee your full attention.

137 W North Bend Way · North Bend, Washington

THE FALLS · SNOQUALMIE

Snoqualmie Falls
& the Great Northern

Take in the falls from the park’s viewing areas. The lodge perched above them is Salish Lodge, the Great Northern’s familiar exterior. There’s something about that first glimpse.

A WALK BY THE RIVER · SNOQUALMIE

Ronette’s Bridge

Follow the Snoqualmie Valley Trail across the river on Reinig Bridge. Fans know it as Ronette’s Bridge. The water and trees are reason enough to linger a little.

THE SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT · SNOQUALMIE

DirtFish

The former mill office used as the Twin Peaks Sheriff’s Department now houses DirtFish’s working rally school. Call ahead to ask about fan visits and which areas are open to visitors.

THE ROADHOUSE · FALL CITY

A familiar place
after dark.

The Roadhouse exterior lives in Fall City. Inside today, you’ll find a real restaurant serving American food and cocktails. Check the menu and reservations before making a night of it.

ONE FOR THE DREAMERS · SNOQUALMIE CITY HALL

The Lynch drawings & welcome sign

Snoqualmie has a few more things for the notebook: a Twin Peaks welcome sign, a guestbook, and David Lynch’s original ink drawings. Confirm the current display arrangements before stopping by City Hall.

These are real businesses and public places. Confirm current hours and visitor access before heading out.