Irontown Modular · Hospitality and Lodging

Modular Cabins and Guest Rooms for Resorts, Campgrounds and Hotels

Each modular cabin or guest room is built complete in the factory and delivered finished. Modular construction gives resort, campground and hotel operators more rental space without a long build on site.

Irontown Modular builds it. My Cozy Outdoors quotes it as your authorized dealer and one contact from first question to opening day.

Video from Irontown Modular’s Cabana 400 Adventure page. See the Cabana 400 Adventure Guest Room Plan

Do modular cabins or guest rooms fit your property?

These five cards help you quickly decide whether this page is for you.

Is my project too small?

No prefab cabin project is too small to discuss. Irontown lists 50 cabins for one resort near Yosemite, a 14-room Jackson Hole addition, Montana resort cabins and Vail ski patrol huts.

Is my property in your service area?

Irontown builds in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming. My Cozy Outdoors has a prefab homes page for each state.

Does the timing fit my plans?

Allow about five to seven months from the Feasibility Review to the set, plus local permit review.

What does my general contractor build?

Your contractor prices site construction separately. That includes foundations or pads, utilities, grading, roads, access, decks, steps, hotel lobbies, common areas, connectors, seam closure and finish work.

What happens after my first question?

My Cozy Outdoors starts your conversation and coordinates the Feasibility Review with Irontown. You confirm land use and placement with the local planning office.

Prefab home pages by state: California · Utah · Oregon · Arizona · Colorado · Idaho · Montana · Wyoming · Nevada.

A cabin or guest room on a foundation is a permanent building, not a HUD-code manufactured home. It is built to the same building code as a site-built building of the same size, and local building codes apply to it the same way. Your local building department reviews engineered, stamped plans for permits. The Cabana 400 park model is built to the park model RV code; your city or county decides placement. On this page, prefab and modular mean the same thing.

Resorts, campgrounds and hotels adding guest space

Irontown Modular builds in Spanish Fork, Utah, for operators adding places for guests’ getaways.

A peaked-roof resort cabin with a covered porch and a wood ramp among pine trees at Tenaya Cabins near Yosemite
Resorts and lodges

Irontown’s Tenaya resort cabins near Yosemite sit among tall pines. Guests have a kitchen, fireplace, bunk and queen bedrooms, and tiled showers for their retreat in the woods. Montana’s vacation cabins have wood siding and covered porches overlooking grassland and mountains.

Shown: Tenaya Cabins near Yosemite, California

The Cabana 400 park model cabin at dusk, with dark siding, lit windows and wood entry stairs
Campgrounds, RV resorts and glamping sites

The Cabana 400 park model provides cabins for campgrounds, subject to local placement rules. If you want glamping cabins for sale, My Cozy Outdoors lists this cabin in its store. Your guests have a kitchen and bath for a vacation getaway.

Shown: Cabana 400 park model cabin

A two-story green and stone hotel addition with covered balconies under a clear sky in Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Hotels, inns and bed and breakfasts

Irontown’s Jackson Hole hotel addition gives a bed and breakfast 14 rooms across two stories. The Cabana 400 Adventure guest room suits an existing property or a new building.

Shown: Hotel addition in Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Several resort cabins spaced across a grassy plain under storm clouds, with mountains in the distance, in Montana
New cabin rental businesses and resort developers

If you are learning how to start a cabin rental business, begin with land, utilities and local rules. Your resort development could start with cabins you repeat later. Tenaya was built in two phases, and Irontown calls its cabin a repeatable product.

Shown: Resort cabins in Montana

Finished lodging projects

Irontown reports 50 Tenaya cabins near Yosemite on a remote site, with about 9 months of modular build across two phases. The set took about 2 weeks. Other projects include Jackson Hole’s two-story, 14-room addition and Montana resort cabins. See all commercial projects.

Tenaya Cabins near Yosemite
Finished project

Tenaya Cabins near Yosemite

Near Yosemite, California

50 cabins · About 9 months of modular build · Set in about 2 weeks

Fifty finished resort cabins near Yosemite, built alongside site work.

See the Tenaya Cabins near Yosemite photos

Hotel Expansion in Jackson Hole
Finished project

Hotel Expansion in Jackson Hole

Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Two stories · 6,500 sq ft · 14 rooms

A finished Jackson Hole hotel addition with 14 rooms and exterior walkways.

See the Hotel Expansion in Jackson Hole photos

Resort Cabins in Montana
Finished project

Resort Cabins in Montana

Montana

Montana resort cabins, with exterior photographs showing site work in progress.

See the Resort Cabins in Montana photos

Cabin and guest room plans

For park model cabins, start with the Cabana 400; the Cabana 400 Adventure is the guest room option. Both are modern cabins with a shared cabin style. Montana’s rustic cabins show wood plank siding and porches. Each plan page includes a floor plan PDF. Irontown handles design and build under one roof. You can customize the layout, interior finishes and exterior to your property.

Sizes on this page

Cabana 400 park model Under 400 sq ft · 13 ft 8 in x 29 ft 2 inCabana 400 Adventure guest room 412 or 440 sq ft · 13 ft 9 in x 30 ft or 32 ftJackson Hole hotel addition 2 stories · 6,500 sq ft · 14 roomsTenaya Cabins 50 cabins · set in about 2 weeks
Cabana 400 Park Model Cabin Plan
Plan

Cabana 400 Park Model Cabin Plan

The Cabana 400 park model is one of the campground cabins for sale in the My Cozy Outdoors store. It is under 400 sq ft with one bedroom, one bath and a kitchen, built to the park model RV code.

See the Cabana 400 Park Model Cabin Plan

Cabana 400 Adventure Guest Room Plan
Plan

Cabana 400 Adventure Guest Room Plan

The Cabana 400 Adventure is a hotel guest room on a foundation, measuring 412 or 440 sq ft. Options include ADA bathrooms and a central corridor design.

See the Cabana 400 Adventure Guest Room Plan

This plan is a starting point that Irontown adapts to your site and program, with a quote provided through My Cozy Outdoors.

Hotel expansion with factory-built guest rooms

With modular hotel construction, rooms are finished in the factory while your contractor builds the foundation and utilities. Irontown sets them by crane before they are joined. Its Jackson Hole case study shows a two-story, 6,500 sq ft bed and breakfast addition with 14 rooms. It has fireplaces, tile showers and open exterior walkways.

The Cabana 400 Adventure is a modern modular guest room. These customizable prefab hotel rooms measure 412 or 440 sq ft, with or without ADA bathrooms. Optional central corridor modules reach 65 ft long. Stairs, elevators and housekeeping rooms can be designed in. Your general contractor typically builds the main lobby on site.

Video from Irontown Modular: the finished 14-room hotel addition in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. See the Hotel Expansion in Jackson Hole photos

Remote site access and land use

Your city or county decides land use, cabin count and setbacks. A campground may add placement rules for the Cabana 400 park model. Confirm these with the local planning office before ordering. Your site needs crane space and a truck route for oversized loads. The Feasibility Review looks at crane placement, staging and the route first.

Tenaya’s cabins were built off-site for a remote location with limited seasonal access. Indoor construction reduced exposure to weather delays. Cabins were set in short seasonal windows. Vail’s ski patrol huts reached the base before resort equipment moved them up the mountain. Irontown reports durability suited to demanding use.

Vail Ski Patrol Huts
Finished project

Vail Ski Patrol Huts

Vail, Colorado

Finished ski patrol huts in Vail, delivered with coordination from resort teams.

See the Vail Ski Patrol Huts photos

Your project timeline

Irontown lists about five to seven months from Feasibility Review to set. Local permit review adds time. Site readiness and permit or construction delays can move the schedule. Large cabin projects need longer in the factory.

  1. Feasibility ReviewIrontown and My Cozy Outdoors · 1 to 2 weeksYour review covers crane placement, staging, delivery routes, budget, schedule, building requirements, financing assistance, contractor support and the preconstruction agreement.
  2. Preconstruction and permitsIrontown, your contractor and your city or county · 2 to 3 monthsIrontown prepares factory drawings and stamped plans. Your contractor applies for the building permit. Local review adds its own time.
  3. Factory and site constructionIrontown’s factory and your contractor · 12 to 16 weeksYour modular cabins are built indoors while your contractor prepares each foundation, utilities, roads and access. This period includes construction and delivery.
  4. Set, stitch and closeoutIrontown’s set crew and your contractor · Days to about two weeksIrontown sets the buildings. Your contractor closes joining seams and completes decks, steps, utility connections, landscaping and interior finishes. Inspections follow before opening.

Your whole-project budget

Your hotel construction cost or cabin budget depends on the project, so this page gives no project price. The drivers below shape your budget when buying a modular cabin. Choosing a modular hotel layout also involves corridor type, stairs, elevators and the site-built lobby. The Feasibility Review gives you a whole-project budget estimate before you commit.

  • Cabin count, size, kitchens and baths
  • Foundation type
  • Utilities and distance to connections
  • Delivery distance, site access and crane time
  • Exterior and interior finishes
  • State and local permit and impact fees

My Cozy Outdoors quotes the cabins or guest room modules, delivery and crane set. Your general contractor separately prices foundations or pads, utilities, roads, access, decks, steps, hotel lobbies, common areas, seam closure and finishes. Your city or county sets permit, plan review and impact fees. The Cabana 400 park model has a listed price on its product page.

Your set before the first snow

The factory build continues indoors through winter. Foundations, utilities, roads and the crane set depend on seasonal conditions. Irontown’s high-country sets include Vail and Aspen in Colorado, Jackson Hole in Wyoming, Salt Lake City in Utah, and resort cabins in Montana.

Tenaya’s delivery phases followed seasonal access and weather conditions. Vail’s ski patrol huts were set within short seasonal installation windows. Count back about five to seven months plus local permit review, so a spring start aims at a set before the first snow.

Questions about lodging projects

What is a modular resort cabin?

A modular resort cabin is built complete in Irontown Modular’s factory and delivered finished for operators renting to guests. These prefab cabins for sale suit resorts and campgrounds. My Cozy Outdoors’ store lists the Cabana 400 park model among its modular cabins for sale. Foundation cabins and guest rooms receive project quotes. These are not log cabins. Tenaya cabins have ordinary lap siding, and Montana cabins have wood plank siding. The Cabana 400 looks modern. Families find a modular home or a single cabin home on My Cozy Outdoors’ modular homes pages.

Is glamping a profitable business?

It depends on your market, nightly rates and season. Irontown’s case study reports Tenaya cabins near Yosemite bringing $700 to $800 a night. It also reports higher revenue per door than the hotel expansion the operator compared it with. That does not predict what your cabin rental business will earn. My Cozy Outdoors can provide the building budget through the Feasibility Review.

What does a glamping or resort cabin cost to build?

Cabin size, kitchens, baths and the number of cabins shape your budget. Foundation type, utilities, delivery to a remote site, crane time and finishes also affect it. The same drivers affect modular hotel construction cost. My Cozy Outdoors quotes your project. The Feasibility Review gives you a budget estimate.

Is it cheaper to buy or build a cabin?

Factory work and site work happen at the same time. Cabins are closed in indoors. The set takes days to about two weeks, which helps you hold an opening date. Irontown’s case study says Tenaya’s accelerated opening avoided seasonal delays and a $1M missed-opening penalty.

How long does a modular cabin project take?

Irontown lists about five to seven months from the Feasibility Review to the set, plus local permit review. Larger projects take longer in the factory. Its Tenaya case study reports about 9 months of modular build for 50 cabins in two phases. The set took about two weeks.

Can a hotel be expanded with modular rooms?

Yes, Irontown’s Jackson Hole modular hotel addition added 14 rooms across two stories and 6,500 sq ft to a bed and breakfast. The Cabana 400 Adventure guest room comes with or without ADA bathrooms. Its optional central corridor design uses modules up to 65 ft long. Stairs, elevators and housekeeping rooms can be included. Your general contractor typically builds the main lobby on site.

What are the disadvantages of modular buildings?

A prefab hotel needs crane access and a truck route, which can constrain tight or remote sites. Module dimensions shape your plan. Your general contractor builds the lobby and common areas on site, and that work takes time. Some lenders are less familiar with modular construction, so speak with yours early. The Feasibility Review covers crane placement and the route.

Park model or permanent cabin?

The Cabana 400 park model is under 400 sq ft, on a chassis, and built to the park model RV code. My Cozy Outdoors lists it for campgrounds and RV resorts. The Cabana 400 Adventure and cabins like Tenaya’s stand on foundations as permitted permanent buildings for hotels and resorts. Your city or county decides which your land allows. Confirm placement with the local planning office.

Plan pages: Cabana 400 Park Model Cabin Plan · Cabana 400 Adventure Guest Room Plan.

Can cabins be set in winter or on a remote site?

The factory builds through winter, while site work and the set have a season. Tenaya’s remote sets followed seasonal access. Vail’s ski patrol huts moved up the mountain with resort equipment. Irontown also has lodging projects in Montana and Jackson Hole. Plan about five to seven months plus local permit review, so a spring start aims at a set before the first snow.

Tell Us About Your Project

Prefer to talk? Call or text +1 (307) 200-8752, Monday to Saturday, 9am to 5pm PST, or email support@mycozyoutdoors.com.






    Where is the site?






    Residential projects · Modular homes · ADU plans · Photos and renderings belong to Irontown Modular, and project details are presented as Irontown published them.