A timber lodge below a misty forest at sunrise

Cedar Hollow · Washington

A Local's Eye, Anywhere

Fifty rooms. One river. A thousand acres of North Cascades forest between you and everything you left behind.

Photo by Maddox Furlong on Unsplash

A mountain stream flowing through a dense green forest
Photo by William Jacobs

Welcome

Where the river bends.

Marlowe & Pine sits where the Anders River bends around a stand of old-growth fir, ninety minutes northeast of Seattle and a world away from it. What began in the 1940s as a ranger outpost for the surrounding forest service land has been rebuilt, room by room, into a fifty-room lodge — restored timber, wood-fired heat, and a kitchen that runs on what's in season within fifty miles.

We're not a resort with a hundred amenities. We're a small hotel with a very good sense of direction: our concierge team has hiked the trails, fished the runs, and eaten at the roadside stand you'd otherwise drive past. That's the whole idea behind “a local's eye, anywhere” — you get the trip a friend who lives here would plan for you, not the one every visitor gets.

Stay

Fifty Rooms, Four Ways to Stay

From Pine Rooms tucked into the original lodge to freestanding Ridge Cottages with their own wood stoves, every room looks out on the river, the ridge, or the trees — never a parking lot.

Each comes with a gas or wood-burning fireplace, a soaking tub or oversized rain shower, and a mini-bar stocked with things made within the state line.

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A warm timber bedroom with a fireplace, soaking tub, and forest view
Photo by Fernanda Neitzel

Experiences

Built Around What's Outside the Door

Guided hikes into the North Cascades, fly fishing on the Anders, a wood-fired sauna at the river's edge, a chef's table built around whatever the morning's foraging turned up.

Every experience is bookable through the concierge, and most are the kind of thing you won't find without asking someone who actually lives here.

Guided Ridge Hike

A half-day trek to the overlook above the valley, led by our resident guide.

Fly Fishing the Anders

Half- or full-day outings on one of the state's better-kept trout rivers.

Wood-Fired Sauna & River Plunge

Riverside sauna, then straight into the cold water. Locals call it “the reset.”

The Forager's Table

A seasonal, multi-course dinner built same-day from what our forager brought back that morning.

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A table set with salad and seasonal grilled vegetables
Photo by Julia M Cameron

Dining

The Timber Table

Our restaurant runs a short, seasonal menu built on Pacific Northwest ingredients — much of it foraged, fished, or grown within an hour of the lodge.

Breakfast, dinner, and a bar menu at The Understory that runs later than you'd expect from a fifty-room hotel.

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From the Journal

Notes From Cedar Hollow

Trail conditions, where to eat on your way in, when to book if you want to see the larches turn gold — our Journal is where we put the details our front desk gets asked about every day.

Read the Journal
  1. 0148 Hours in Cedar Hollow: A Weekend Itinerary
  2. 02A Local's Guide to Hiking Near Marlowe & Pine
  3. 03Where to Eat & Drink in Cedar Hollow and the Anders Valley
  4. 04Fly Fishing the Anders River: What to Know Before You Cast
  5. 05Fall in the North Cascades: The Best Time to Visit Marlowe & Pine

We stopped planning our own days by the second morning. The front desk just knew where we should be.

Guest review, Fall 2025
Photo by Oleg Titberiya
An aerial view of a winding road through forested mountains
Photo by Roman Kirienko

Getting Here

Close enough. Far away.

Marlowe & Pine is roughly 90 minutes (78 miles) northeast of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport by car, and about 40 minutes from the town of Concrete along the Anders River road.

Complimentary parking and EV charging are available on-site; a private car service can be arranged through the concierge for guests arriving without a vehicle.

Reservations

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