The Alpine House, 285 North Glenwood Street, Jackson Hole 83001, Wyoming, USA
The Alpine House
285 North Glenwood Street, Jackson Hole 83001, Wyoming, USA
+1 307 7391570, +1 307 7342850
http://www.alpinehouse.com
285 North Glenwood Street, Jackson Hole 83001, Wyoming, USA
+1 307 7391570, +1 307 7342850
http://www.alpinehouse.com
General and in-room facilities and services available at The Alpine House
lobby bar
fully equipped common kitchen
summer terrace/patio
conference room
fax services
sauna
jacuzzi tub
rooms for non-smokers
baby cots
playground for children
suitable for disabled guests
phone at the reception
garage places on site
located in the center
credit/debit cards accepted
common TV room
television set in room
telephone in room
internet connection in room
heating in room
air conditioner in room
en-suite/private bathroom
hairdryer in room
Some excerpts from the website of The Alpine House that might be useful
The Alpine House offers guests a variety of Jackson Hole ski packages and hotel specials, ranging from a 4-day spa experience complete with massage therapy to a week's skiing at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. We even offer a two-day winter ascent of the 13,770-foot Grand Teton! Take advantage of our extraordinary expertise in planning and guiding skiing, winter mountaineering and ice climbing adventures to create the vacation of a lifetime. Many of our packages are not your typical Jackson Hole ski packages. We offer all types of skiing and adventures that will show you parts of the mountains that most never get to experience. Our back country skiing, ice climbing and winter mountaineering packages are guided by a qualified Exum Mountain Guide. Exum employs the most experienced mountain guides in America, with years of guiding climbs and ski trips in the Tetons and throughout the world. All our packages include a room at The Alpine House with a private bath and our chef-prepared breakfast to start your day off right. Then take a nice long soak under the stars in our outdoor hot tub or enjoy our Finnish sauna after a massage. All package prices are per person, based on double occupancy and do not include tax. See. Reservation and Policies. THE GRAND SKI AND SPA PACKAGE; 4 nights lodging in a. Room with Fireplace; 3 days skiing at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort; 1 60-minute Individualized Sports Massage per person at.; Use of the Finnish Sauna and the Outdoor Hot Tub; Full, served each morning by Chef Jefferson Franklin. $620 per person Based on double occupancy Rate does not include Wyoming 6% Sales Tax nor 1% for the Tetons Rate valid from January 1, 2008 - April 6, 2008 Subject to availability. THE POOR MAN'S SKI AND SPA PACKAGE; 4 nights lodging in a Queen Room with Private Bath; 3 days skiing at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort; 1 60-minute Individualized Sports Massage per person at.; Use of the Finnish Sauna and Outdoor Hot Tub; Full, $485 per person Based on double occupancy Rate does not include Wyoming 6% Sales Tax nor 1% for the Tetons Rate valid from January 1, 2008 - April 6, 2008 Subject to availability. RENEW AND RELAX SPA RETREAT; 2 nights lodging in a Grand King Room with Fireplace; A 60-minute massage/person at served each morning by Chef Jefferson Franklin $255 per person for January 1-31, 2008 AND March 1, 2008 - April 6, 2008 Subject to availability Rate does not include Wyoming 6% Sales Tax nor 1% for the Tetons. ALPINE SKI PACKAGE Our downhill skiing packages offer lodging at The Alpine House in conjunction with lift tickets at. The Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. Since The Alpine House is located only one block from the bus to the ski area, and two blocks from downtown Jackson Hole, it is easy to take the bus to the ski area in the morning, and walk in to town for dinner and dancing at night. Choose one of our popular packages listed below, or let us arrange a custom combination of nights at the lodge and days of skiing that works best for you. Call us! Early Season (December 7-22, 2008). Garden King w/ fireplace. Grand King w/ fireplace. Regular Season (January 1 - April 8, 2008). No packages are offered December 23, 2007 - January 1, 2008. All rates are Per Person and based on Double Occupancy. Rates do not include Wyoming 6% Sales Tax nor 1% for the Tetons. BACKCOUNTRY SKI PACKAGE This package will give you the most exposure to the beauty of. Grand Teton National Park in winter. You will spend 3 full days with a guide exploring the mountains, skinning up peaks and skiing untracked powder, Comfortably paced skis last between a few hours to a full day, you and your guide will meet to pick a ski that is appropriate for your ability. The Tetons offer acres of untracked powder free for the taking, and no lift lines! The package includes 5 nights lodging, a full breakfast and afternoon snacks, 3 days of guided back country skiing, 3 gourmet picnic lunches, a shovel and an avalanche transceiver. Ski equipment can be rented but is not included. Transportation is not included. Reservations and Policies: Sorry, no pets. We are a non-smoking property. Reservations require a 50% deposit of total lodging at the time of booking. Final payment is due 14 days prior to arrival. In the event of a cancellation, of any kind, your deposit will be refunded, if we are notified 14 days or more prior to your arrival. If notification is received less than 14 days before arrival, the entire lodging bill is non refundable and will be forfeited. There is a $35 handling fee per room for all cancellations. Due to our strict cancellation policy, we advise purchasing trip insurance.
Quality Service Refreshments. Meeting Room Specifications. The Alpine House offers a meeting space that goes beyond conventions. Just imagine having a productive, small meeting away from distracting crowds and institutional surroundings. Picture a private event in an intimate, quiet environment. All presented with an exceptional level of personalized service, extraordinary cuisine and superb amenities. A Beautiful Setting The Alpine House and our friendly, helpful staff can provide you with customized planning and superb service in an intimate, non-corporate setting. Our area is one of the most beautiful places on earth, and a meeting here should be as unique as the setting. A meeting in Jackson Hole will surely be a memorable one and staying at The Alpine House will certainly enhance the quality of the entire experience. The Alpine House is the ideal place for small meetings of up to 14 people. With our 22 wonderful guestrooms and a dedicated, private meeting room, we can guarantee that your meetings will be uninterrupted, your discussions confidential, and your meeting productive yet enjoyable. For larger groups, additional comfortable meeting space can be arranged in our sunny dining room or one of our guestrooms. Each morning, participants are treated to a superb gourmet breakfast prepared by our own Chef Jefferson Franklin. Skilled in preparing culinary delights, Chef Franklin can create impressive spreads for any type of event. From a lunch served in the meeting room while you work to an intimate cocktail party in our Viking Bar or an informal barbecue on our front lawn, Chef Franklin will be sure to wow you with his creations. Throughout your meeting, our courteous staff will keep plenty of coffee, tea and mineral water on hand, make sure the room is clean and supplies refreshed. We can provide you with homemade muffins, cookies or whatever you desire to keep everyone happy. Our professional staff is always available to keep your meeting running smoothly. When not in meetings, participants can relax in our outdoor hot tub, our Finnish sauna, or book a massage in our massage room. Our inviting lawn and porches provide a welcoming space for summer activities like enjoying a bottle of wine from the Viking Bar or sipping an espresso. The Alpine House is ideally located for meeting participants, many of whom may not have cars. Only 2 short blocks from the famous Town Square, world-class dining, shopping and art galleries are a convenient stroll from our front porch. The bus to the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort departs just outside our door. We are happy to arrange transportation for your group. AllTrans, the local transportation company, has a fleet of all types and sizes of very nice vans and buses, and they do a great job. There are hundreds of activities to do and sights to see while in the Jackson Hole area. We can provide you with the inside scoop of what to do while here, and will assist you in planning some great activities for the group. Alpine House Private Meeting Room. Specifications: Capacity: 14 People Dimensions: 12 feet X 20 feet Features: Telephone Internet Hook-Up Most types of audio/visual equipment available for rent. Hand-crafted cherry meeting table Comfortable Meeting Chairs Services: Chef-catered meals or breaks of any type Staff assigned to service the meeting room and provide for your needs. Brittany Senter is available as your personal meeting planner to help you with any meeting planning needs you may have. Call 800-753-1421 with any questions or concerns or email brittany@alpinehouse.com and she will get more information right back to you. Thank you for considering The Alpine House when making your meeting plans. We will do our very best to make your meeting productive and memorable.
Charming Cheap Ski January 2003. Fall/Winter 2002/2003. Olympic Hospitality Teton Home Fall/Winter 2002/2003. Inn of the Month Ski February 2001. Travel editors seem to be drawn to The Alpine House and want to share the secret with their readers. As a mater of fact, we've been mentioned recently in Ski, Travel Leisure, Outside, Skiing, Travel Agent, Park City Magazine, Teton Home and Country Accents. The CBS Early Show hosted Travel and Leisure's Associate Editor Nilou Motamed when he said that the Alpine House is THE place to stay while in Jackson Hole;we're not surprised! Press Release: January 27, 2006. The Alpine House in Jackson Hole Powered by 100% Wind. Charming Cheap Ski, January 2003 by Everett Potter. Good deals on desirable digs are hard to come by, but this inn fits the bill. Here you'll sleep well knowing you saved a bundle. Scandinavian pine and exposed beams set the tone at the Alpine House, located two blocks from Jackson's town square. Owners Hans and Nancy Johnstone are both former Olympians (she's a biathelete; he competed in nordic combined). The in nhas 22 rooms with pine trim ad pastel colors, down comforters and plush robes. Most rooms have individual fireplacves or dimminutive white porcelain wood stoves. You'll also find a library stocked with well-thumbed mountaineering books, a spa room, a Finnish sauna and an outdoor hot tub. Mornings bring banana pecan pancakes or Rocky Mountain eggs benedict from chef Eric Bartle to stoke you for your first leap off Corbet's. Details: 800-753-1421; alpinehouse.com; doubles from $110, including breakfast. Best Value Travel Leisure, December 2002 by Sally Wadyka. Alpine House owners Hans and Nancy Johnstone are both former Oympians (Nordic combined and biathlon, respectively). Hans is also an expert leader for Jackson-based Exum Mountain Guides. Over a skier;s breakfast of whole-wheat cinnamon crepes with maple-roasted apples, or eggs benedict with house-smoked trout, he'll help you plan an ascent of a nearby peak. 285 N. Glenwood st., Jackson; 800-753-1421 or 307-739-1570; www.alpiinehouse.com; doubles from $110, including breakfast. Olympic Hospitality At The Alpine House Teton Home, Fall/Winter 2002/2003 by Rob Marin. Guests always get the gold. Visitors to the Tetons are a mixed bunch. Some are seeking rugged adventure like rock climbing and backcountry skiing, devoting the lion's share of their trip to roughing it. Others come for the magnificent scenery or downhill skiing but want to be pampered daily with fine food, a great room and friendly local hospitality. Lodging properties in Jackson Hole typically cater to one crowd or the other, but at Hans and Nancy Johnstone's The Alpine House, both ends of the spectrum are likely to feel right at home, in large part due to the hospitality of the innkeepers themselves. A luxurious inn with an informal atmosphere, The Alpine House blends Scandinavian design, country style and an adventurous, outdoor spirit. Whether for one night or a whole week, a stay is akin to visiting a couple of congenial friends dialed in to the Teton outdoor scene;who also happen to own a great house in downtown Jackson. The Johnstones' place features a bistro-like open dining area with an enticing combination of ivory walls, warm pine trim, heavy timber beams and plenty of sunshine. Here guests can enjoy a gourmet breakfast or optional dinner during the winter season. A whimsical Viking mural, painted by local artist Greta Gretzinger and inspired by Hans' Norwegian descent, graces the espresso bar, which is only steps from some fireside reading in the intimate library. Fireplaces and down comforters warm the cozy guest rooms, which also draw their character from antiques and custom-built beds. The look and feel of the inn grew directly from the Johnstones' personalities, interests and backgrounds. Both Hans and Nancy are unfailingly personable, and they welcome guests with the decidedly faded blue-jean demeanor of grown-up mountain-town ski bums. Both learned the sport as part of active New England families; both are climbers, travelers and Olympic athletes. Hans' mother came from Norway, where children start skiing about the same time they learn to stand on two feet. She can't help it, he says of her life-long affliction. Neither could he. He grew up in Massachusetts, where his father ran a Nordic ski program and the sport was a family tradition. He began competing in high school and went on to become a five-year member of the United States Ski Team, participating in the Olympic Nordic combined (cross-country skiing and jumping) event at Calgary in 1988. Nancy grew up schussing the slopes near Stowe, Vermont, switching her focus to the more aerobically demanding Nordic combined discipline during college. She joined the Army National Guard in the 1980s for their biathlon (Nordic skiing and target shooting) training program and ultimately competed in the Olympics at Albertville, France, in 1992. She met Hans in 1986 at an annual Nordic training camp in West Yellowstone. Together they have traveled throughout Europe and Russia, ski touring and competing. Hans worked as a civil engineer when they first moved to Jackson, and although they had always thought about opening a business together, neither envisioned becoming innkeepers, despite the fact that Nancy's father had run a motel back in Stowe. We were going to open a bagel shop, Nancy says, but Pearl Street [Bagels] beat us to it.. In 1991 the pair bought a fixer-upper cabin not far from Jackson's town square. When they realized the town had designated the area as a lodging district, they decided to get into the hotel business. They had to hit us over the head with [the idea], Hans jokes. He says they only bought the property because it was the cheapest place in Jackson. The old cabin was moved to the back of the lot, and construction began on The Alpine House. The Johnstones designed their inn like a European country house;instead of following the massive log lodge trend so prevalent in Wyoming. They had raced and ski-toured in Norway together, and both were impressed with the clean lines and open, brightly lit interiors of Scandinavian country homes and ski huts. We didn't want a cookie-cutter look, Hans says. They were nervous about committing to their own business, but they also enjoyed the creativity of coming up with a unique design. It was actually pretty exciting, Hans says, though the stress was sometimes a little more than you like. Their taste is evident in the attention given to the interior of the living area, including century-old recycled timber ceiling beams and the radiant-heated, rustic tile floor. However, they did get some help from their families in furnishing the place. Hans' and Nancy's mothers scoured New England antique shops, and Hans' parents drove their finds all the way to Wyoming. They opened in July 1994 with seven rooms and scraped by for years, running the place by themselves. Nancy did all the cooking and Hans brought in extra income guiding Teton climbers (for the world-renowned Exum Mountain Guides) and skiers (for Valdez Heli-Ski Guides in Alaska). Not above the ordinary chores of winter, he even shoveled snow off the roofs of Jackson Hole homes. At times the work overwhelmed them. It seemed like a nightmare, Nancy says. We had no experience or training. We'd just wing it.. But wing it they did. In 2001 a major addition and remodeling job expanded The Alpine House to 22 guest rooms. Most feature gas-fired white porcelain stoves and beds specially crafted by a Bozeman furniture maker. Hans and Nancy moved into a separate residence and hired a staff, which has freed them from many day-to-day tasks. Now in more of a managerial role, they have some additional personal time, though they still put in plenty of hours. Typically starting work at 5:30 a.m., they might escape for a ski by midafternoon. More importantly, they can devote time...
Quality Service Refreshments. Meeting Room Specifications. The Alpine House offers a meeting space that goes beyond conventions. Just imagine having a productive, small meeting away from distracting crowds and institutional surroundings. Picture a private event in an intimate, quiet environment. All presented with an exceptional level of personalized service, extraordinary cuisine and superb amenities. A Beautiful Setting The Alpine House and our friendly, helpful staff can provide you with customized planning and superb service in an intimate, non-corporate setting. Our area is one of the most beautiful places on earth, and a meeting here should be as unique as the setting. A meeting in Jackson Hole will surely be a memorable one and staying at The Alpine House will certainly enhance the quality of the entire experience. The Alpine House is the ideal place for small meetings of up to 14 people. With our 22 wonderful guestrooms and a dedicated, private meeting room, we can guarantee that your meetings will be uninterrupted, your discussions confidential, and your meeting productive yet enjoyable. For larger groups, additional comfortable meeting space can be arranged in our sunny dining room or one of our guestrooms. Each morning, participants are treated to a superb gourmet breakfast prepared by our own Chef Jefferson Franklin. Skilled in preparing culinary delights, Chef Franklin can create impressive spreads for any type of event. From a lunch served in the meeting room while you work to an intimate cocktail party in our Viking Bar or an informal barbecue on our front lawn, Chef Franklin will be sure to wow you with his creations. Throughout your meeting, our courteous staff will keep plenty of coffee, tea and mineral water on hand, make sure the room is clean and supplies refreshed. We can provide you with homemade muffins, cookies or whatever you desire to keep everyone happy. Our professional staff is always available to keep your meeting running smoothly. When not in meetings, participants can relax in our outdoor hot tub, our Finnish sauna, or book a massage in our massage room. Our inviting lawn and porches provide a welcoming space for summer activities like enjoying a bottle of wine from the Viking Bar or sipping an espresso. The Alpine House is ideally located for meeting participants, many of whom may not have cars. Only 2 short blocks from the famous Town Square, world-class dining, shopping and art galleries are a convenient stroll from our front porch. The bus to the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort departs just outside our door. We are happy to arrange transportation for your group. AllTrans, the local transportation company, has a fleet of all types and sizes of very nice vans and buses, and they do a great job. There are hundreds of activities to do and sights to see while in the Jackson Hole area. We can provide you with the inside scoop of what to do while here, and will assist you in planning some great activities for the group. Alpine House Private Meeting Room. Specifications: Capacity: 14 People Dimensions: 12 feet X 20 feet Features: Telephone Internet Hook-Up Most types of audio/visual equipment available for rent. Hand-crafted cherry meeting table Comfortable Meeting Chairs Services: Chef-catered meals or breaks of any type Staff assigned to service the meeting room and provide for your needs. Brittany Senter is available as your personal meeting planner to help you with any meeting planning needs you may have. Call 800-753-1421 with any questions or concerns or email brittany@alpinehouse.com and she will get more information right back to you. Thank you for considering The Alpine House when making your meeting plans. We will do our very best to make your meeting productive and memorable.
Charming Cheap Ski January 2003. Fall/Winter 2002/2003. Olympic Hospitality Teton Home Fall/Winter 2002/2003. Inn of the Month Ski February 2001. Travel editors seem to be drawn to The Alpine House and want to share the secret with their readers. As a mater of fact, we've been mentioned recently in Ski, Travel Leisure, Outside, Skiing, Travel Agent, Park City Magazine, Teton Home and Country Accents. The CBS Early Show hosted Travel and Leisure's Associate Editor Nilou Motamed when he said that the Alpine House is THE place to stay while in Jackson Hole;we're not surprised! Press Release: January 27, 2006. The Alpine House in Jackson Hole Powered by 100% Wind. Charming Cheap Ski, January 2003 by Everett Potter. Good deals on desirable digs are hard to come by, but this inn fits the bill. Here you'll sleep well knowing you saved a bundle. Scandinavian pine and exposed beams set the tone at the Alpine House, located two blocks from Jackson's town square. Owners Hans and Nancy Johnstone are both former Olympians (she's a biathelete; he competed in nordic combined). The in nhas 22 rooms with pine trim ad pastel colors, down comforters and plush robes. Most rooms have individual fireplacves or dimminutive white porcelain wood stoves. You'll also find a library stocked with well-thumbed mountaineering books, a spa room, a Finnish sauna and an outdoor hot tub. Mornings bring banana pecan pancakes or Rocky Mountain eggs benedict from chef Eric Bartle to stoke you for your first leap off Corbet's. Details: 800-753-1421; alpinehouse.com; doubles from $110, including breakfast. Best Value Travel Leisure, December 2002 by Sally Wadyka. Alpine House owners Hans and Nancy Johnstone are both former Oympians (Nordic combined and biathlon, respectively). Hans is also an expert leader for Jackson-based Exum Mountain Guides. Over a skier;s breakfast of whole-wheat cinnamon crepes with maple-roasted apples, or eggs benedict with house-smoked trout, he'll help you plan an ascent of a nearby peak. 285 N. Glenwood st., Jackson; 800-753-1421 or 307-739-1570; www.alpiinehouse.com; doubles from $110, including breakfast. Olympic Hospitality At The Alpine House Teton Home, Fall/Winter 2002/2003 by Rob Marin. Guests always get the gold. Visitors to the Tetons are a mixed bunch. Some are seeking rugged adventure like rock climbing and backcountry skiing, devoting the lion's share of their trip to roughing it. Others come for the magnificent scenery or downhill skiing but want to be pampered daily with fine food, a great room and friendly local hospitality. Lodging properties in Jackson Hole typically cater to one crowd or the other, but at Hans and Nancy Johnstone's The Alpine House, both ends of the spectrum are likely to feel right at home, in large part due to the hospitality of the innkeepers themselves. A luxurious inn with an informal atmosphere, The Alpine House blends Scandinavian design, country style and an adventurous, outdoor spirit. Whether for one night or a whole week, a stay is akin to visiting a couple of congenial friends dialed in to the Teton outdoor scene;who also happen to own a great house in downtown Jackson. The Johnstones' place features a bistro-like open dining area with an enticing combination of ivory walls, warm pine trim, heavy timber beams and plenty of sunshine. Here guests can enjoy a gourmet breakfast or optional dinner during the winter season. A whimsical Viking mural, painted by local artist Greta Gretzinger and inspired by Hans' Norwegian descent, graces the espresso bar, which is only steps from some fireside reading in the intimate library. Fireplaces and down comforters warm the cozy guest rooms, which also draw their character from antiques and custom-built beds. The look and feel of the inn grew directly from the Johnstones' personalities, interests and backgrounds. Both Hans and Nancy are unfailingly personable, and they welcome guests with the decidedly faded blue-jean demeanor of grown-up mountain-town ski bums. Both learned the sport as part of active New England families; both are climbers, travelers and Olympic athletes. Hans' mother came from Norway, where children start skiing about the same time they learn to stand on two feet. She can't help it, he says of her life-long affliction. Neither could he. He grew up in Massachusetts, where his father ran a Nordic ski program and the sport was a family tradition. He began competing in high school and went on to become a five-year member of the United States Ski Team, participating in the Olympic Nordic combined (cross-country skiing and jumping) event at Calgary in 1988. Nancy grew up schussing the slopes near Stowe, Vermont, switching her focus to the more aerobically demanding Nordic combined discipline during college. She joined the Army National Guard in the 1980s for their biathlon (Nordic skiing and target shooting) training program and ultimately competed in the Olympics at Albertville, France, in 1992. She met Hans in 1986 at an annual Nordic training camp in West Yellowstone. Together they have traveled throughout Europe and Russia, ski touring and competing. Hans worked as a civil engineer when they first moved to Jackson, and although they had always thought about opening a business together, neither envisioned becoming innkeepers, despite the fact that Nancy's father had run a motel back in Stowe. We were going to open a bagel shop, Nancy says, but Pearl Street [Bagels] beat us to it.. In 1991 the pair bought a fixer-upper cabin not far from Jackson's town square. When they realized the town had designated the area as a lodging district, they decided to get into the hotel business. They had to hit us over the head with [the idea], Hans jokes. He says they only bought the property because it was the cheapest place in Jackson. The old cabin was moved to the back of the lot, and construction began on The Alpine House. The Johnstones designed their inn like a European country house;instead of following the massive log lodge trend so prevalent in Wyoming. They had raced and ski-toured in Norway together, and both were impressed with the clean lines and open, brightly lit interiors of Scandinavian country homes and ski huts. We didn't want a cookie-cutter look, Hans says. They were nervous about committing to their own business, but they also enjoyed the creativity of coming up with a unique design. It was actually pretty exciting, Hans says, though the stress was sometimes a little more than you like. Their taste is evident in the attention given to the interior of the living area, including century-old recycled timber ceiling beams and the radiant-heated, rustic tile floor. However, they did get some help from their families in furnishing the place. Hans' and Nancy's mothers scoured New England antique shops, and Hans' parents drove their finds all the way to Wyoming. They opened in July 1994 with seven rooms and scraped by for years, running the place by themselves. Nancy did all the cooking and Hans brought in extra income guiding Teton climbers (for the world-renowned Exum Mountain Guides) and skiers (for Valdez Heli-Ski Guides in Alaska). Not above the ordinary chores of winter, he even shoveled snow off the roofs of Jackson Hole homes. At times the work overwhelmed them. It seemed like a nightmare, Nancy says. We had no experience or training. We'd just wing it.. But wing it they did. In 2001 a major addition and remodeling job expanded The Alpine House to 22 guest rooms. Most feature gas-fired white porcelain stoves and beds specially crafted by a Bozeman furniture maker. Hans and Nancy moved into a separate residence and hired a staff, which has freed them from many day-to-day tasks. Now in more of a managerial role, they have some additional personal time, though they still put in plenty of hours. Typically starting work at 5:30 a.m., they might escape for a ski by midafternoon. More importantly, they can devote time...
