Eaglemount Rockery Cottages/motel

   * TO RESERVE PLEASE CALL  360-379-8922 *

 Watch Dish TV  

COTTAGES FOR ADULTS

(children 12 yrs. and older OK )

NO COOKING IN COTTAGES.

No pets, no pets left in cars.

No smoking in cottages.

NO LOUD PARTIES.

RATES:  all plus tax

NIGHTLY $79  1 queen bed, 2 people

* SPECIAL * 3 nights $189  1 queen bed, 2 people

  > extra person or extra bed $15 first night :

        ($10 per night there after)

* SPECIAL WEEKLY * $312 ( 1 person )

( 1 queen bed, 2 people ) $348

  > air bed added to any room $15 first night :

        ($10 per night there after)

weekly rates include midweek cleaning and fresh towels as needed, no daily maid service.

 * 3 night special includes fresh towels as needed, no daily maid service.

No hidden charges.

48 hour advance notice for a full refund.

No refunds on * SPECIALS * once checked in.

Prices may change without notice.

All cottages have kitchenettes with fridge and microwave and toaster, OTHER COOKING IS NOT ALLOWED IN ROOMS, (use the outdoor cooking area). Free perked coffee and tea in each room.  Queen beds, and private bathrooms. All have air conditioning. Each cottage is different and unique. You can call  us for more information and reservations at;   360-379-8922. We accept Visa and Mastercard.

                    COTTAGES WITH WATER VIEW

Pictured is our shared gas grilling area for paying guests. Use at your own risk. You are expected to clean it after you use it. Please use foil if you are cooking fish. Bring your own steaks, etc. and condiments. Dishes and silverware are provided in each room. Cooking is not permitted inside cottages. Come and enjoy a bit of history from the late 40's. We look forward to seeing you here.
 
 

   View from livingroom window overlooking Discovery Bay.   

A bit of history about Discovery Bay... On May 2, 1792, the intrepid english explorer, captain George Vancouver, in search of a Northwest passage, sailed his sloop Discovery and the armed tender Catham down the Strait of Juan De Fuca and into this sheltered harbor.  This bay Vancouver named Port Discovery for his ship, and the small island guarding the entrance he appropriately called Protection Island.  While at anchor here Vancouver set out in small boats for further exploration of this vicinity and discovered nearby the harbor of Port Townsend, so named by him for the Marquis of Townsend.   

 Hummingbirds have become quite an attraction around here. Each year they return with their new families from the past year. We estimate at least 60 so far this year. Last year we went through over 50lbs of sugar. Each cottage has it's own feeder. Photo above taken by B.H.