Fireside Resort

Fireside Resort

Fireside Resort

Architectural, LEED-certified cabins along the Moose-Wilson corridor, combining the intimacy of a wooded campsite with modern design and private campfires.

Fireside Resort represents a thoughtful evolution of the classic Western motor court, operating on a parcel of land that has welcomed travelers since 1963 as the historic Jackson Hole Campground. When owner Jamie Mackay sought to add luxury cabins to the property, he was disappointed by the quality of commercially available options. In response, he designed his own high-end modular dwellings, establishing the modular home company Wheelhaus in the process. Today, the resort serves as the flagship showroom for these sleek, LEED-certified tiny homes, blending ecological responsibility with high-end architectural design along the wooded Moose-Wilson corridor. Designed in collaboration with Vera Iconica Architecture, the 25 cabins are clad in reclaimed Wyoming snow fencing, a material choice that mirrors the silver-gray bark of the surrounding lodgepole pines and helps the structures blend into the forest canopy.

The accommodations are divided into distinct architectural models, each maximizing a small footprint with expansive glass and soaring ceilings. The Wedge model features a signature angled roofline that rises from a cozy bedroom to a dramatic 17-foot ceiling in the living area, where a wall of glass opens onto a private deck. Inside, the rustic-modern aesthetic is grounded by open-beamed ceilings of reclaimed wood, concrete countertops, and barn-style sliding doors. The Caboose model offers a lofted sleeping area that accommodates up to six guests, utilizing travertine tile, quartzite, and custom cabinetry to elevate the compact space. For a more minimalist retreat, the Road-Haus model packs a queen bed and a gas fireplace into 250 square feet, wrapping the roofline in glass to flood the interior with natural light. Each cabin is equipped with a private campfire pit, a picnic table, and a propane grill, allowing guests to experience the intimacy of a wooded campsite with the comforts of a boutique hotel.

Beyond the individual cabins, the property retains a portion of its original campground heritage with a small RV park located at the rear of the property. Guests have access to a communal outdoor hot tub, complimentary cruiser bikes, and a winter shuttle that runs directly to the slopes of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. To simplify transportation, the resort offers on-site daily Jeep rentals, allowing guests to bypass airport rental lines and navigate the dirt roads of Grand Teton National Park. Dining options are steps away, with the long-standing Calico Bar & Restaurant serving Italian-American fare right next door, and Teton Thai offering takeout that can be enjoyed back at the cabin. As the evening temperature drops, the scent of burning lodgepole pine fills the air as private campfires are lit, grounding the high-design retreat in the classic, slow-paced rhythms of the Wyoming wilderness.

Basecamp Tip

Skip the rental car lines at the airport and reserve one of the resort's on-site Jeep Grand Cherokees for exploring the park. For dinner, walk right next door to Calico Bar & Restaurant for excellent Italian, or grab takeout from Teton Thai to enjoy by your private campfire.

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