
The Decent - Tinwood Cabins
5.00(12)1 bedroom · Sleeps 4
$266 / nightBook direct across the Kootenays, BC
Yes, you can book Kootenay vacation rentals directly with the owners. The Kootenays cover the mountain country of southeastern British Columbia, from the powder towns of Fernie, Kimberley, and Rossland to Golden and Revelstoke in the north and the lake and hot springs towns of Invermere, Radium, and Nelson in between. Every stay listed on StayCanadian links straight to the host's own booking site, so you can compare ski chalets, lakeside cabins, and mountain town suites across the region and reserve with a local owner.
Each stay links straight to the host's own booking site — no platform booking fees.

1 bedroom · Sleeps 4
$266 / night
3 bedrooms · Sleeps 8
$330 / night
2 bedrooms · Sleeps 6
$113 / night
2 bedrooms · Sleeps 6
$162 / night
1 bedroom · Sleeps 4
$189 / night
Marker locations are approximate. Hosts share the exact address after booking.
Why book direct
Booking direct in the Kootenays means dealing with the owner, not a reseller. You can ask the questions that matter in the mountains before you arrive: how far the lifts or trailheads are, where to dry gear and store bikes or skis, and what the roads are like in winter. StayCanadian does not add platform booking fees or stand between you and the host; we verify Canadian hosts and send you to their own website. In small mountain towns, booking direct keeps more of your trip with the local hosts who live there.
The Kootenays stretch across southeastern British Columbia between the Rocky Mountains, the Purcells, the Selkirks, and the Monashees. In the east, Fernie and Kimberley sit in the Rockies near the Alberta border, with the Columbia Valley towns of Invermere, Radium Hot Springs, and Fairmont Hot Springs to the north. Golden sits where the Trans-Canada Highway meets the Columbia River, and Revelstoke lies further west between Rogers Pass and the Monashees. In the West Kootenay, Nelson sits on the arm of Kootenay Lake and Rossland sits high above Trail near the US border. Distances between towns are long and mostly on mountain highways, so most travellers pick one or two bases rather than touring the whole region in one trip.
Winter is ski season, and the Kootenays are known for deep snow: Fernie Alpine Resort, Kimberley Alpine Resort, Kicking Horse in Golden, Revelstoke Mountain Resort, Panorama near Invermere, and RED Mountain in Rossland, plus cat skiing and backcountry touring. In summer the same towns switch to mountain biking, hiking, paddling, and golf, with lakes such as Windermere Lake and Kootenay Lake for swimming and boating. The region's natural hot springs, including Radium, Fairmont, and Ainsworth, are a year-round draw, and national parks such as Kootenay and Yoho are within reach of the Columbia Valley and Golden.
Best season: Winter (December to March) for skiing and hot springs; summer (July and August) for hiking, biking, and lake days; September for quieter trails and fall colours.
Yes. Every Kootenay listing on StayCanadian links to the host's own booking website, so you reserve straight with the local owner rather than through a third-party booking platform.
On StayCanadian the Kootenays include Fernie, Kimberley, Cranbrook, Invermere, Radium Hot Springs, Fairmont Hot Springs, Golden, Revelstoke, Nelson, Rossland, and nearby towns across southeastern BC.
It depends on the trip. Fernie, Kimberley, Rossland, Golden, and Revelstoke each sit next to a major ski hill, and Panorama is a short drive from Invermere. Pick the town whose hill suits your group, since driving between them takes hours.
You can fly into Cranbrook or Castlegar, or into Calgary or Kelowna and drive in on the mountain highways. Winter driving conditions change quickly, so check road reports and schedules before you go.
Yes. Radium Hot Springs, Fairmont Hot Springs, and Ainsworth Hot Springs are all in the region, and many travellers pair a soak with a ski or hiking day. Check each site's hours before you visit.
Yes. Summer brings mountain biking, hiking, paddling, and warm lake days, and ski towns like Fernie, Golden, and Revelstoke are quieter and easier to book than in peak winter.
Winter tires or chains are required on many BC mountain highways from October 1 to April 30. Confirm current rules and road conditions before you drive, and ask your host about parking and access in snow.
Last updated October 10, 2026