Barlow Cabin
32798 E. Mineral Creek Drive
Government Camp, Oregon
The availability calendar and email contact form are provided for your convenience. Some last minute bookings may not be shown on the calendar.
For rental information please use the form below to Contact us. Using the email contact form button below ensures that your request or question will be answered promptly.
Contact us for rates and scheduling (email us)
Please reserve your dates early. Winter weekends fill up quickly.
If your matter is urgent, or your rental request is within the next few days, please use the Contact form button above first which will, in most cases, send an email to our mobile devices immediately unless data reception is limited.
For very urgent matters or same/next day rental requests, you can send a text message to (503) 819-7952. Please include your name and the dates you are interested in.
**Please text only if your request is last minute, or if immediate response is necessary. We request that this number be used for text messages only. Thank you!!
If you're on the mountain, it's late, and you need a spot to stay overnight, then please text this phone number first after checking the calendar to the left. We'll hook you up with a key and access information if we can using your credit card. Otherwise, we will respond via email or phone if you use the form below.
Text messaging: (503) 819-7952
Barlow Cabin Arial Tour
Watch "Snowshoe Trillium Lake Basin Trails with KGW's Grant McOmie"
February 2011
Mid-Week Special
Trillium Lake
Trillium Lake is located 7.5 miles south-southwest of Mount Hood and 1.5 miles east of Trillium Lake Basin Cabins. The lake itself was created by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in 1960 when a dam at the headwaters of Mud Creek was erected.
The area which is now the lake was part of the historic Barlow Road, a component of the Oregon Trail. Barlow Road at the time was a log road which extend across the marshes to the toll station at Summit Meadow (1866-1870). Barlow Cabin's east windows face Summit Meadow.
The Trillium is a genus of flower particularly noticeable in the area. Trillium should never be picked or harvested. Their flowers bloom once every 7 years, a unique and rare bloom best enjoyed in it's native setting.
Trillium lake is popular for fishing, camping and photography, often clearly reflecting Mount Hood.
The Trillium Lake Campground features a seasonal boat ramp and wheelchair-accessible floating dock.
Cross-Country Ski Trails
Trillium Lake Snow trails consist of Six miles of groomed trails for traditional cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.
The trails are generally groomed twice per week from Thanksgiving until April.
Ski from Barlow Cabin onto trails that connect to Trillium Lake.
