2013 is the 75th year of Bascom Lodge!
Check the Dining and Events pages for special menus and events.
We will be open in May on the weekends of:
May 18 & 19 and May 25, 26 &27
serving food in the cafe: 11am-6pm
Starting on June 1, 2013 the lodge will be open 7 days a week
for breakfast, lunch, dinner and lodging.
We are now accepting reservations for lodging, dinner,
weddings, anniversaries, family gatherings, corporate events, etc.
Click here for our wedding/parties page and more information.
For 2013 reservations and information email: mail@bascomlodge.net
Bascom
Lodge is a rustic stone and wood Lodge perched atop Mount Greylock in western Massachusetts. Built by the Civilian
Conservation Corps in the 1930's to provide accommodations for hikers,
vacationers, and nature enthusiasts it has private and group rooms
available for overnight stay.
The large dining room with its high ceiling and hand-cut oak beams provides an ideal atmosphere for a meal and the enclosed porch with wraparound windows overlooks the finest views in the Berkshires. Stone fireplaces create a relaxing setting after a day of hiking.
Daily hours for dining:
Breakfast: 8:00 am - 10:00 am (for parties of eight or more reservations are required).
Lunch: 11:00 am - 4:30 pm (no reservations required).
Dinner: 7:00 pm, one seating (reservations are required for dinner).
For reservations and information call: 917-680-0079, or email: mail@bascomlodge.net
Sunset Beverage Hour: Wednesday through Sunday, 5-7pm. Enjoy a glass of wine, beer or other beverage of your choice as the sun sets behind Mount Greylock.
Lodging:
Private and group rooms available for overnight stay June 1 through October 20.
Check our Lodging page for rates and contact info.
Last day for overnight stay is October 20 (weather permitting).
For reservations and information call: 917-680-0079, or email: mail@bascomlodge.net
Bascom Lodge
On the Summit of Mount Greylock
History of Bascom Lodge:
In 1898, the State legislature established Mt. Greylock as the Commonwealth's first State Reservation. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) designed the Lodge. Its low
profile, integration into the summit’s contours, and the use of native
materials typified the CCC design theory that shaped the identity of
the country’s national and state park systems. Bascom Lodge has served
day and overnight visitors to Mt. Greylock for 70 years, including
through-hikers on the Appalachian Trail.