A three-minute walk from the cottages
Discover Roslyn
A former coal-mining town among the forests.
Surrounded by rivers and mountain trails on the eastern slopes of the Cascades, about 80 miles east of Seattle and just minutes from Interstate 90, with easy access to the Alpine Lakes Wilderness and year-round outdoor recreation.
Historic downtown
- The Brick Saloon
- Established in 1889 and known as Washington’s oldest continuously operating saloon, with its historic bar and an unusual 23-foot running-water spittoon.
- Roslyn Café
- Fans of Northern Exposure will know the camel mural. Roslyn played the fictional town of Cicely, Alaska, and several filming locations remain local landmarks.
- Roslyn Historical Museum
- Founded in 1886 as a coal-mining company town, Roslyn has kept much of its 19th-century character.
- Historic Roslyn Cemeteries
- 26 distinct sections tell the stories of the immigrant communities and fraternal organizations that shaped the town.
Mountains and trails
- Coal Mines Trail
- For walking and e-biking, right from town.
- Cle Elum River and the national forest
- Hiking and fishing in the surrounding Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest.
- Salmon La Sac
- Beautiful mountain scenery and trails, with easy access to the Alpine Lakes Wilderness nearby.
- In winter
- Snowmobiling, snowshoeing and other seasonal activities.
Local favorites
- Basecamp Books and Bites
- Coffee and books, for a leisurely morning downtown.
- Roslyn Brewing Company
- Sample a local brew.
- The shops downtown
- Wooden storefronts and brick buildings, made for browsing.
- Suncadia Resort
- Additional dining, golf, spa experiences and seasonal activities nearby.
