RubyJune Inn & Icehouse Wine Bar - Lewis and Clark Trail Experience

Information

10am-9pm, 7 days a week, Monday-Sunday

(509) 493-0517

$165-$225 (summer)/ $135-165 (fall & winter)

We love dogs and have two of our own but unfortunately, we have a no pet policy for the rooms.

lat: 45.80154 long: -120.721848

The RubyJune Inn is a warm and welcoming Inn for travelers, adventure lovers & locals to unplug and share in community.

Whether you’re starting off your day with a cup of French press coffee in the courtyard, or slowing down with a glass of wine by the campfire after a day of adventuring, we invite you to share home with us. Each of our five guest rooms host private entrances and their own private baths.

Our circa 1890’s brick IceHouse Bar serves as a gathering space for locals and travelers alike, providing delicious wine, beer, and nourishment. Grab a bottle to take back to your room(or to go!) or enjoy a glass, locally sourced charcuterie & cheese paired with fresh baked breads.

The inn’s location offers a smaller, outdoor centered community where the mountains, trails, and waters are close at hand. Please stop by any time you’re driving by and we can show you around. We so look forward to the chance to meet and share a beer or a glass of vino.

Room #5

Husum Falls

Mt ADams from Sleeping Beauty Trail

Mt ADams from Sleeping Beauty Trail

Mt Adams from Weldon Wagon Trail

Mt Adams from Weldon Wagon Trail

Mt Adams from the abbey in Trout Lake

Mt Adams from the abbey in Trout Lake

Mt Hood from Weldon Wagon Trail

Mt Hood from Weldon Wagon Trail

dusk

White Salmon River

White Salmon River

Nearby Attractions

Distance Unit:

Goldendale Visitor Center

Goldendale Visitor Center

Goldendale Visitor Center
Distance: 5.06 Away

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Goldendale Observatory State Park

Goldendale Observatory State Park

Goldendale Observatory State Park, Observatory Dr, Goldendale, WA, USA
Distance: 5.17 Away

Museums and Interpretive Centers Other

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Tribal Salmon – Preacher’s Eddy

Tribal Salmon – Preacher’s Eddy

John Day Dam Road, Rufus, OR 97050, USA
Distance: 7.00 Away

Food and Drinks Tribal Experiences

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Stonehenge Memorial

Stonehenge Memorial

Stonehenge Memorial, Stonehenge Drive, Goldendale, WA, USA
Distance: 8.45 Away

Outdoor Experiences Other

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Tribal Salmon – Maryhill

Tribal Salmon – Maryhill

Maryhill, WA, USA
Distance: 9.06 Away

Food and Drinks Tribal Experiences

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Maryhill Museum of Art

Maryhill Museum of Art

Maryhill Museum of Art, Maryhill Museum Dr, Goldendale, WA, USA
Distance: 10.99 Away

Museums and Interpretive Centers

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Celilo Park

Celilo Park

Celilo Park, The Dalles, OR, USA
Distance: 15.54 Away

Outdoor Experiences Tribal Experiences

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Tribal Salmon – Celilo Treaty Fishing Access Site

Tribal Salmon – Celilo Treaty Fishing Access Site

Celilo Park Road, The Dalles, OR, USA
Distance: 15.68 Away

Food and Drinks Tribal Experiences

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Celilo Treaty Fishing Access Site

Celilo Treaty Fishing Access Site

Celilo Park Road, The Dalles, OR, USA
Distance: 15.68 Away

Food and Drinks Tribal Experiences

View Listing

Tribal Salmon – Celilo Village

Tribal Salmon – Celilo Village

Celilo Village, The Dalles, OR, USA
Distance: 15.90 Away

Food and Drinks Tribal Experiences

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Jacob Williams Winery

Jacob Williams Winery

Jacob Williams Winery, Avery Road, Wishram, WA, USA
Distance: 17.88 Away

Food and Drinks

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Cascade Cliffs Winery

Cascade Cliffs Winery

Cascade Cliffs Vineyard & Winery, Washington 14, Wishram, WA, USA
Distance: 18.91 Away

Food and Drinks

View Listing

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Site of the Week: Locust Grove Locust Grove was e

Site of the Week: Locust Grove

Locust Grove was established in 1792 by William and Lucy Clark Croghan and has seen many famous people over the years. Among them are Presidents James Monroe and Andrew Jackson and the famous naturalist John James Audubon. Lewis and Clark also visited the house and regaled them with stories of the west over dinner.

Locust Grove is situated in Louisville, Kentucky, about 4,000 feet south of the Ohio River. Surrounding the house is a well-maintained grass lawn with a parking lot for visitors. Besides the house itself, there is a visitor’s center with a gift shop. Guides offer highly informative tours of the house, giving visitors a view into what life was like for these members of the Clark family. Besides being a significant site for Lewis and Clark historians, one room on the first floor of Locust Hill also housed former American Revolution General George Rogers Clark (brother to both Lucy Croghan and William Clark) during the final years of his life.

Photos of Locust Grove Courtesy of Cait Clark.

#lewisandclark #history #adventure #travel #locustgrove #louisvillekentucky #Kentucky

Check out our YouTube Channel! We have some great

Check out our YouTube Channel!

We have some great content being posted there every Saturday - you’ll see videos related to personal stories and adventures on the trail, special reports on various trail locations, and much more!

Be sure to subscribe and share with friends as well!

https://www.youtube.com/@lewisandclarktrailalliance

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Here’s a summary of another video you can find there, ‘ Where Louisville Begins - Visit Historic Locust Grove’:

“This c.1792 Georgian mansion tells the story of its owners, William and Lucy Clark Croghan, and the story of American beginnings. William and Lucy Clark Croghan and Lucy’s brother, General George Rogers Clark, welcomed a generation of American luminaries to their home to rest, dialogue, campaign, and duel. Presidents James Monroe and Andrew Jackson, John James Audubon, Cassius Marcellus C, and Lewis and Clark—among others—all passed through Locust Grove. Now a National Historic Landmark, Locust Grove is a unique example of early Kentucky architecture, craftsmanship, and history.

Director of Interpretation Kaitlyn Tisdale takes us on a virtual tour of this historic location.

Learn more about Louisville history at https://lewis-clark.org/?s=locust+grove”

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1kfBtR17m8)

Park of the Week: Harpers Ferry National Historica

Park of the Week: Harpers Ferry National Historical Park

Positioned at the meeting place of three states (Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland) and the confluence of two major rivers (the Potomac and the Shenandiah), it is not surprising that Harpers Ferry National Historical Park has seen quite a bit of history. The town was the site of John Brown’s Raid and changed hands between the North and the South eight times throughout the course of the Civil War. It was also visited by George Washington in 1785 as he gauged the need for canals and sluices on the Potomac River.

Many visitors are shocked to find that Harpers Ferry also claims a major role in the success of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. In 1803, Meriwether Lewis stopped at Harpers Ferry as he prepared for his famous journey to the Pacific Ocean. At the time of his visit, Harpers Ferry was the home of the United States Armory and Arsenal. Resultantly, Lewis ordered the production of 15 powder horns, 30 bullet molds, 30 ball screws, extra rifle and musket locks, gunsmith's repair tools, several dozen tomahawks, 24 large knives, and a collapsible iron boat frame. These weapons and tools were used by the members of the expedition as they braved the great wilderness of western North America.

Today, the buildings of Harpers Ferry Historical Park are home to a series of small museums, artisan boutiques, and restaurants. Though the United States Armory and Arsenal itself was burnt down during the Civil War, visitors can still read about Meriwether Lewis’s time in Harpers Ferry on informational signs and inside one of the small onsite museums dedicated to the armaments of the expedition. Tours dedicated to the history of Harpers Ferry also detail Lewis’s time and lodgings as he stayed in town.

Photos credited to Mitchell Pence and Cait Clark, 2024

#lewisandclark #history #adventure #travel #westvirginia #maryland #virginia #potomacriver #harpersferry #shenandiahriver

Our new APP is now available! Check it out if you

Our new APP is now available! Check it out if you haven’t yet to bring the adventure and magic of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail on your mobile device. Scan the QR code here or find it on your app store.

Check out our YouTube Channel! We have some great

Check out our YouTube Channel!

We have some great content being posted there every Saturday - you’ll see videos related to personal stories and adventures on the trail, special reports on various trail locations, and much more!

Be sure to subscribe and share with friends as well!

https://www.youtube.com/@lewisandclarktrailalliance

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Here’s a summary of the latest video you can find there, ‘The Legend of Big Bone Lick’:

“What’s a lick, and what do big bones have to do with it? A “lick” is a term for a natural occurrence of salt. They usually appear around sulfur springs, which are places where water and minerals bubble out of the ground. It often smells like rotten eggs.

People call these places “licks” because animals like to lick the salty deposits. The “big bone” part of its name came from huge bones in this bog. Indigenous oral tradition states that the bones were from the white buffalo, who died when they drank the salty water. Western scientists theorized that animals—including mammoths and mastodons—who came for a salty treat got trapped in the marshy areas around the springs.

This site was influential in the American development of paleontology and theories of animal extinction. Thomas Jefferson knew about this place and asked Meriwether Lewis to stop and collect some fossils and send them back.”

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLevOwbBZzs)

https://lewis-clark.org/the-trail/down-the-ohio/big-bone-lick/