This Remote Resort in the Pacific Northwest Added 12 Mirror Cabins — With Outdoor Soaking Tubs, a Riverfront Sauna, and 360-degree Views

The new accommodations are part of the property's first renovation since it opened in 1970.

Southwest Oregon's Rogue River emerges from the Cascade Mountains and snakes between the lush landscapes of Siskiyou National Forest and Redwood National Forest before it flows into the Pacific. The Lower Rogue River has drawn travelers and anglers for its tranquil setting and salmon and steelhead-filled waters for decades. Now, one of the area's most beloved boutique hotels has undergone a complete renovation, bringing a modern twist to its classic design.

Tu Tu' Tun Lodge, a rugged riverfront property dating back to 1970, is now offering guests the opportunity to immerse themselves in the area's lush surroundings by adding a dozen one-bedroom mirrored cabins with 360-degree views nestled among Douglas fir and Myrtle trees.

The property commissioned Estonian company ÖÖD, whose previous projects include a glamping property near Sequoia National Park and North Carolina's Mirror Hotel, on sleek glass dwellings that accommodate two guests and comprise three mirror walls reflecting the wilderness. The cabins are divided into three categories: mountain view glass cabins, creekside glass cabins, and riverfront cabins. All have private patios with firepits and outdoor soaking tubs.

"We decided to utilize the glass cabins in order to have our accommodations blend into the environment. We feel this helps connect our guests with nature and the Rogue River wilderness," Mini Byers, the co-founder of Charming Hospitality, the property's owner, told Travel + Leisure.

The new mirrored accommodations are part of a property-wide renovation, the first since the lodge opened over 50 years ago, and will also include a brand new riverfront wood-burning sauna and a creekside spa with three glass treatment rooms, according to Byers.

The lodge's 40 guest rooms are also getting a makeover, albeit a more traditional one, inspired by the Pacific Northwest and the area's first Indigenous inhabitants, the Tututni Nation. Think high cedar beams ceilings, Douglas fir paneling, wood-burning fireplaces, and French doors leading to private terraces.

The property also has four houses (two of which are newly built) perfect for families and groups of friends with amenities like wrap-around decks, gourmet kitchens, barbecue, and soaking tubs. Guests can spend their days lounging by the heated year-round pool, try their hand at fly fishing, practice their swing at one of the several nearby golf courses, and explore the coastal hiking trails.

For its new restaurant, Tu Tu' Tun Lodge partnered with Brazilian-born chef Derek Piva, who relies on local ingredients like freshly caught seafood, produce, and meats sourced from nearby farms to create dishes that are an homage to Oregon's rugged beauty and natural bounty.

The glass cabins at Tu Tu' Tun Lodge are available for booking on tututun.com, and nightly rates start from $595.

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