Located in Mazama, WA, Freestone Inn is a historic ranch property that is ideal for rustic weddings. Established in the late 1940s, this property was once 12 acres of hardscrabble bottomland. After original owner Jack Wilson and his wife Elsie purchased the lot, they worked hard to make it into the thriving cabin community it is today. What started as six cabins, a stock barn, a garden, and a one-acre lake has grown into an outdoor paradise. As the notoriety of the property spread, it drew in the likes of movie stars, international leaders, and politicians. As a teacher and mentor, Jack fostered an environment where new skills flourished and learning never stopped. His vision for a year-round resort came to fruition in 1996 with Freestone Inn. The original cabins on the land have been restored and nine additional builds following the same pattern were erected. Couples and guests staying overnight will have the option of sleeping in these secluded lots or at the lodge in rooms or suites. Each guest room features a gas fireplace, air conditioning, a private veranda, media equipment, and other essentials. The property is also host to a 24-hour hot tub, direct access to Methow Valley skiing, and a handful of other recreational activities. Those wanting to hold gatherings can do so with ease. This secluded getaway is about two hours from the nearest airport. It truly gives the experience of a quiet mountain retreat, surrounded by nature and wildlife. There are various intimate meeting spaces throughout the resort and plenty of activities to supplement free time. Those planning on having catered occasions will be able to work with the gourmet culinary crew, curating menus that suit the event. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all accommodated. Personalization requests are welcome and Freestone Inn’s staff does all they can to make a couple’s celebration special. Photos By: Photos 1-28 : Molly Moormeier Photography Photos 29-41: Eva Rieb Photography Photos 43-50: Barbara Potters Photography Photos 51-63: Melissa Days Photography Photos 64-84: Zachary Winters Photography