Mineral‑infused rooms, lakeside spaces, and modern spa therapies — all designed to restore you.
For centuries, Soap Lake has been known as a place of natural restoration. Indigenous communities once regarded these waters as sacred, recognizing their unique ability to soothe the body and support healing. Long before modern medicine, travelers came here seeking relief from skin conditions, inflammation, joint pain, and circulatory issues.
Soap Lake remains one of the most mineral‑rich lakes in the world, with an extraordinary diversity of naturally occurring minerals found nowhere else. This rare composition continues to draw visitors seeking wellness, balance, and a deeper connection to nature.
Some rooms you sleep in. These, you come back for.





A home of your own on the shores of Soap Lake. The Beach House is our most independent accommodation — a standalone suite with a full kitchen, private entry, and a walk right down to the beach. Just steps from the indoor and outdoor gym and hot tubs. Mineral water runs from the tap — because even here, the ancient water finds you.
The crown of the Inn’s lake-side wing. Suite #32 is where premium comfort meets working capability — a full kitchen, a conference table for planning sessions, and heated floors beneath your feet — perfect for small group hot yoga sessions. Step through the sliding glass door to a private walkout overlooking the water fountain and courtyard. Directly below, The Essence Spa and two hot tubs wait. At the opposite end of the building, the Stone Forum stands ready for retreats, workshops, and group gatherings. This isn’t just a room — it’s a headquarters. Reserve the suite, the floor, or the entire building. For groups seeking comfort, convenience, and something no other destination can offer.





Featured full-kitchen suite, heated floors, and private courtyard access. Perfect for retreats. Our signature full‑kitchen suite on the Inn’s lake‑side wing, featuring heated floors, a separate living and meeting space, and sliding‑door access to the courtyard and fountain. This suite also anchors our group‑friendly layout — reserve the suite, the entire lake‑side floor, or the full historic Inn for retreats and private gatherings.
Standalone lakefront retreat with a private entry. Ideal for families needing easy beach and gym access.
Each of our cabins features its own unique theme, offering a cozy and memorable stay that reflects the charm of Soap Lake. Every cabin is equipped with our signature in‑room mineral water, bringing the lake’s natural healing benefits right to your room. Loved by the community for their beauty and character, these cabins offer a warm, inviting retreat for couples, families, and groups alike.
We offer the Beach House and three Executive Cabin Suites—Cabins #37, #43, and #48 —each featuring a full kitchen and ideal for special events or extended stays.
Our Suites with Kitchenettes— Units 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31 — are perfect for couples and families seeking comfort and convenience.
Our Featured Executive Suite #32 is located on the lake‑side wing of the Inn and includes a full kitchen. The opposite end of the building connects directly to the Stone Forum, a flexible venue designed for retreats and group activities. On the first floor, guests enjoy access to The Essence Spa and two hot tubs, creating an effortless path to relaxation. With the option to reserve an entire floor or even the full building, the Inn is an exceptional choice for groups seeking comfort, convenience, and a uniquely Soap Lake experience.
Price: $49 Intro Pass the first three days, call to reserve your space
First time here, we LOVED IT! Very friendly staff, we had a Mexican themed room. They have this spa room (paid for the hour) and it was AMAZING!! The mineral water was so amazing!
My stay was completely off the tourist season. Yet, two hot tubs and a hot sauna were ready for my weary travel fatigue. Loved the place!
Visited Soap Lake for the first time and stayed at this place. Great experience. Clean rooms with AC. Lots of fun for kids, playground onsite.
I loved this property because of the amenities, spa and local vibe. Staff is extremely friendly, quick to help with all needs. Cabins are extremely clean and it is a hidden gem I’d love to visit again!
Everything and customer service was excellent.
The whole experience at the place is wonderful. We highly recommend. We stay at the "Luck of the Draw" cabin.
Family Gathering or Romantic getaway this place is perfect
I love this place. My room had a bathroom with mineral water coming out of the tub faucet and tap water coming out of the shower. Having your own mineral bath was really nice.
Take a ride on the Coulee Corridor Scenic Byway, an amazing 150-mile road trip revealing the story of the Ice Age floods when vast reservoirs of water flooded and receded from this valley hundreds of times. One of the most unique natural landscapes in the United States, this area was formed as the force of water fought against the strength of basalt rock. The result is a geologist’s mecca.
The Grand Coulee Dam is a major hydroelectric dam on the Columbia River in Washington State that generates substantial electricity for the western U.S. and provides water for irrigation in the Columbia Basin Project. Constructed between 1933 and 1942 as part of the New Deal, it is the largest hydropower-producing facility in the United States and one of the largest concrete dams in the world.
One of the basalt flows in the Grand Coulee yielded an important piece of evidence regarding the kind of life existing when the Columbia Plateau was much younger. Not content to cover logs, trees and minor plants, this flow killed a rhinoceros and made a cast of the body for the record. The rhino is thought to have been covered by highly fluid, rapid-moving basalt. Before the rhino could find an escape it was trapped and destroyed. The fluids within the animal cooled and hardened the rock so that the cast took the shape of the rhino’s body. Today, near Blue Lake, the positions of the legs are marked by four cylindrical holes in the basalt, and the rounded contour of the body is arched over the leg cavities. One side of the cave is open, showing the shape of the rhino.
Winding around Banks Lake on the drive to Grand Coulee Dam, on the left lies Steamboat Rock, 800 feet high and 2 1/2 miles long, standing in the old channel (the dry coulee) of the Columbia River. Its layers of basalt look like the decks of a huge steamboat. Geologists think that thousands of years ago, when the river ran through what is now called the Grand Coulee, Steamboat Rock stood between two tremendous waterfalls, each of them 800 feet high and 2 miles wide. There is a State Park at the Rock which offers full facilities.
What do you like to catch? Bass, walleyes, trout, perch, crapppies, catfish, burbot, sunfish, carp, lake whitefish? Banks Lake winds its way down through the ancient and magnificent Grand Coulee, varying from one to two miles wide. The Coulee is rimmed with stupendous basalt cliffs. You can fish, water ski, bask in the sun, bird-watch, eagle-watch, deer-watch, camp, and explore all along its forty-mile length. Banks Lake was home to the largest large-mouth bass caught in Washington State in 1977.
Sun Lakes-Dry Falls State Park is a 4,027-acre camping park with 73,640 feet of freshwater shoreline at the foot of Dry Falls. Dry Falls is one of the great geological wonders of North America. Carved by ice-age floods that long ago disappeared, the former waterfall is now a stark cliff, 400 feet high and 3.5 miles wide. In its heyday, the waterfall was ten times the size of Niagara Falls. Today it overlooks a desert oasis filled with lakes and abundant wildlife.
The Lake Lenore Caves are located on the east wall of the lower coulee above Alkali Lake, just off of Highway 17. There are several caves, and access to the superior ones is available by moderate climbing and walking along a well defined trail. It is best to wear good walking shoes as some parts of the path are covered with crushed basalt and walking can be a little difficult. Between the latter spring months until the early autumn months, watch out for rattlesnakes. They, too, enjoy basking in the sun on the warmed basalt rocks.
An iconic resort located on the banks of the most minerally rich lake in the world! Check out our 100 year old cobblestone inn, our cottages, and our incredible Notaras Lodge! Our lodging, spa, hot tubs, & private beach are just the tip of the iceburg!
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What an incredible place.. We were here a short stay but will absolutely be coming back. The saunas and hot tubs are 24hrs, the grounds are beautifully kept and thank you to the manager, Lawrence, for teaching us of the rich history.