Our Facility
Where History Meets ComfortIt may be confusing about which doors to enter through when you arrive at Swiftwater Cellars, as the original No. 9 coal mining shafts frame the entrance transporting you to another time and place. Built in the style of a coal mining tipple house next to the old Roslyn Mine No. 9 mineshaft, Swiftwater Cellars majestic structure pays homage to its historical past: a tipple house is where coal is cleaned and loaded into freight cars. (“Tipple” also refers to imbibing; double entendre fully intended.)
Upon entering through the gigantic wood doors appointed with the original pick axes from the No. 9 mine, your vision will be captivated by the sweeping views of the the remaining 120-foot Tipple Hill surrounded by the Rope Rider Golf Course provided by 20 foot floor to ceiling windows extending 10,000 feet in front of you. The glowing warmth of the stone fireplaces sourced from two Montana quarries envelope your entry coupled with soaring ceilings accented by oversized distress timber beams emulating the original mine shaft. |
