Zion Lodge

Springdale, United States

Open to visitors

The interior is normally open, possibly ticketed.

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You can stay here: Hotel

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Zion Lodge in Zion National Park, Utah, was designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood in 1924 as a compromise between the Utah Parks Company's ambition for large-scale development and National Park Service director Stephen Mather's preference for restraint. Built by the Union Pacific Railroad subsidiary to encourage rail tourism, the lodge exemplifies National Park Service rustic architecture, employing milled lumber in a "studs-out" style and modest stonework to harmonize with the inhabited valley floor—a notably more understated approach than Underwood's concurrent designs for the Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon. A devastating 1966 fire destroyed the original main building, though it was hastily reconstructed within 100 days; a 1990 remodel recovered the lost rustic character. The complex retains numerous original structures, including guest cabins from 1927 and 1929, employee dormitories from 1927 and 1937, and support buildings, all designed by Underwood and now part of the surrounding historic district.

Movement

National Park Service rustic

Built: 1924
Type: lodge
Place: Springdale, United States

This building on

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Location

37.25139, -112.95583