









The tiny home for four — two queen beds, a full kitchen, and a deck that belongs to you alone.
Two queen beds, so four sleep without anyone drawing the short straw. A full kitchen — induction cooktop, toaster oven, microwave, and the pots, pans and dishes to use them — which makes this the one to take if you would rather cook than drive into town. Everything the cabins carry comes with it: the coffee and tea, the wine glasses, Starlink and air conditioning.
The Royal Wulff's deck faces north, which keeps it sheltered from the south wind, and the view takes in most of Paradise Valley: the Absarokas, the Gallatin Range to the west, and on a clear day the Crazy Mountains far to the north. In the evening you can watch the sun go down over the Gallatins. With two queens, it's the one for families or two couples traveling together.

The Royal Wulff isn't an insect. It's a classic dry fly with white wings, a red band and a peacock body, tied to float high and stay easy to see on rough water. It doesn't imitate any one bug, but trout take it anyway, and it's been in fly boxes for close to a century. It seemed right for the larger of our two tiny homes.
Check out 10am — and we do our best on early arrivals and late departures, so just ask.
We keep both tiny homes dog-free. All six cabins take dogs at $30 for up to two — we have two labs ourselves.
Cancel more than 5 days before you arrive and you are refunded in full. Inside 5 days, no refund.
US-89 south from Livingston, then eight miles down East River Road. Yellowstone's north entrance is 37 miles on.