Izaak Walton Inn

The Izaak Walton Inn is a historic inn in Essex, Montana, USA. It was originally built by the Great Northern Railway in 1939 for lodging railway workers. In addition to railway lodging, the hotel was also originally envisioned as a potential official southern gateway to Glacier National Park, but that plan never materialized.[2][3] Today, the inn is at the only request stop on Amtrak's Empire Builder route. A van from the inn meets both the morning eastbound and the evening westbound Empire Builders to convey passengers between the Essex station and the inn.

Izaak Walton Inn
The Inn and tracks
LocationEssex, Montana
Coordinates48°16′43″N 113°36′42″W
Built1939
ArchitectMiller, Addison, Co.
Architectural styleTudor Revival
NRHP reference No.85003235[1]
Added to NRHPOctober 18, 1985

The Tudor Revival inn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The inn has 33 rooms for rent within the inn itself, with some other space available in refurbished cabooses, EMD F45 Diesel Locomotive 441, etc. It is privately owned.[4] The Izaak Walton Inn is open year-round, except for several weeks during the off season.

gollark: So, 2 times itself 56 times in total, which is 2^56, which is 72 quadrillion or so.
gollark: In an arrowish one, the last one will have two parents, each of which will have two parents, repeated 54 or so more times.
gollark: Exponential growth!
gollark: Since you're doing a stairsteppy thing it'll only be about 100 dragons, very practical.
gollark: In an arrowy one, that is.

References

Further reading

  • Atkinson, Gail S. (1985). Izaak Walton Inn: A History of the Izaak Walton Inn and Essex, Montana. Kalispell?, Mont.: G.S. Atkinson. OCLC 13581798.
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