Izaak Walton Inn

Local nameIzaak Walton Inn
LocationMontana

The Izaak Walton Inn is a historic inn in Essex, Montana, USA. It was originally built as the Izaak Walton Hotel in 1939 by the Great Northern Railway as a soup kitchen and lodgings for railway workers. The hotel was also originally envisioned as a potential official southern gateway to Glacier National Park, hence its size, but World War II intervened and that plan never materialized. Today, the inn is served by Essex station, 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 station and the inn.

The Tudor Revival inn is named after Sir Izaak Walton, the English writer and fisherman. Its location, Essex, was originally named Walton. The structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

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More information and contact

Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izaak_Walton_Inn

Official Website https://izaakwaltoninn.com/

Address 290 Izaak Walton Inn Rd, 59916, United States

Coordinates 48°16'43.198" N -113°36'42.922" E

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