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Sheep Camp Cabin
Sheep camp has two twin beds, a covered porch, Water catchment, Solar lights and Solar shower. There is also an outdoor chemical toilet. The cabin is equipped with a small grill, one burner stove, teapot, French press, soap and shampoo, bedding, towels, silverware and plates, wine glasses, coffee mugs, and some of our fresh roasted coffee beans. Ice chest and lanterns, and a beautiful view of the Mesa and surrounding Zuni Mountains.
For more information and biooking, please go to:
Sheep Camp is next to the store and is dedicated to the people of the Ramah Navajo Community. Their culture and skill raising and caring for sheep is integral to their way of life. As we were building our store, our friend, Chimeco Eriacho, shared the story of how our land had once been a local rodeo ground where his father was often a champion of the Chicken Pull event (while on horseback!). Foot races, horse races and Indian rodeo were also a part of the fun. Chimeco pointed out cedar posts that Remained from corrals and lambing sheds.
He also told us that when he was a boy he would ride his horse 5 miles from his home, over the mesa, to buy a penny candy from the “Bond Trading Post" that was located across the road from where our store now stands, then ride the 5 miles back before dark. We cherish the friendship we had with Chimeco and his generosity of storytelling.
Yucca Cabin
The "Yucca Cabin" is named for New Mexico's State flower.
Southwestern Native Americans used Yucca plant root to create a soapy lather to clean clothes, hair and themselves. The leaves were also soaked and pounded with stones to separate out long fibers which were used to make cordage for belts, ropes, sandals, fishing nets, baskets, hoops, prayer sticks, paints and dyes. The fruit, root, and flowers were eaten raw and dried for winter.
The Yucca Cabin has a queen bed, (an additional comfy cot on request), heater, desk, table, solar lights, solar shower, outdoor chemical toilet, water catchment, lantern, teapot, one burner stove, small grill, French press, soap, shampoo and conditioner, ice chest, wine glasses, coffee mugs, silverware and plates, bedding, towels and some of our very own complimentary roasted coffee.
The views from the covered porch are of beautiful Bond Mesa, El Morro National Monument, and the El Morro Valley.
For more information and biooking, please go to:
Hi Jolly Cabin
The "Hi Jolly" cabin commemorates the encounter of the U.S Army Camel Corp with El Morro and Inscription Rock in 1857 under the leadership of Lieutenant Edward F. Beale, U.S. Army. The head Camel handler and trainer was a man named Hadji Ali who became known to his English speaking companions as "Hi Jolly". The expedition camped at El Morro, watered their horses and camels, and left their names on Inscription Rock as evidence of their passing.
"August 24th. Monday. Last night a tremendous dew fell, saturating the blankets of those who slept out. We again visited Inscription Rock this morning and entered the corral on horseback. It is a beautiful place, secluded and secure, fit for the echo of words of love. Here one might pour out all the tender ideas of love without reserve, without interruption. It was a romantic spot and one we shall all remember, when years have passed, and other scenes will have grown dim in the waters of memory. We parted from the place with regret, after having inscribed on the rock’s soft face our names."
- From the journal of May Humphreys Stacey Supplemented by the report of Edward Fitzgerald Beale. 1857-1858
The "Hi Jolly" cabin has a queen bed, (an additional comfy cot on request), heater, desk, table, solar lights, solar shower, outdoor chemical toilet, water catchment, lantern, teapot, one burner stove, small grill, French press, soap, shampoo and conditioner, ice chest, wine glasses, coffee mugs, silverware and plates, bedding, towels and some of our very own complimentary fresh roasted coffee.
The views from the covered porch are of beautiful Bond Mesa, El Morro National Monument and the El Morro Valley.
For more information and biooking, please go to:
Writer's Cabin
The views from the covered porch are of beautiful Bond Mesa, El Morro National Monument, and the El Morro Valley.
For more information and biooking, please go to:
The sweet spot under the Mesa. This secluded cabin has one twin bed and an antique desk below the window from which to pen your poetry, novel, or journal. The cabin is surrounded by trees and looks out to an open space between the covered porch and mesa above. Shower under the stars and relax in the quiet of El Morro Valley.
Amenities include: One Twin bed, (additional comfy cot on request), antique desk, solar lights, solar shower, outdoor chemical toilet, water catchment, lantern, teapot, one burner stove, small grill, French press, soap, shampoo and conditioner, ice chest, wine glasses, coffee mugs, silverware and plates, bedding, towels and some of our very own complimentary roasted coffee.
