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Two fully accessible cabins
Cabins 1 and 2 have wheel-in or sit-down showers, kitchenettes, BBQs, and concrete paths to the main lodge. Cabins 3 and 4 have steps.

Accessible aspen-parkland lodge west of Leduc -- four cabins, TrailRiders, and 12 km of trails on 480 acres, open year-round.
Coyote Lake, AB
Cabin night
Guest voices
Real moments shared by participants at Coyote Lake Lodge.

Trail cam — coyote, elk, moose

Trail cam — deer and elk

Trail cam — cougar, moose, elk
What a stay here actually feels like.

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Cabins 1 and 2 have wheel-in or sit-down showers, kitchenettes, BBQs, and concrete paths to the main lodge. Cabins 3 and 4 have steps.

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Grass hiking trails with beaver-pond lookouts, winter grooming for skiing, plus TrailRiders, tandem bikes, canoes, and double kayaks.

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Forest, hay field, gardens, orchard, and a communal fire pit -- 60 km west of Leduc, open every day of the year.
Gallery
Spaces, views, and surroundings at Coyote Lake Lodge.










Your hosts
Owner-run properties feel different when you know who welcomes your group on arrival.
Host
Host
About
Coyote Lake Lodge is the Wellness in Nature (WIN) Centre operated by Alberta Abilities Lodges Society. The 195-hectare (480-acre) property of forest and hay field sits 60 km west of Leduc and the Edmonton International Airport, at 50033 Range Road 43 in Leduc County.
The mission on coyotelakelodge.ca is to enable more people with disabilities, seniors, and others to improve their health and enjoy Alberta outdoor heritage through the year. The site is family-oriented and wheelchair accessible, with a low environmental footprint.
Stay types published on coyotelakelodge.ca/accommodations: four cabins at $125 per night for four guests (extra guests $25 per night; children under 2 free). Cabin 1 is wheelchair accessible (three bedrooms / six beds, wheel-in shower, kitchenette, BBQ). Cabin 2 is wheelchair accessible (two bedrooms / four beds plus a hospital bed in the sitting room, step-in/sit-down bathtub and shower, kitchenette, BBQ). Cabins 3 and 4 have steps and are not accessible. Overnight capacity is 30. The main lodge has a wheelchair-accessible dining room (30 seats), commercial kitchen, library and meeting room, and three accessible washrooms (one with a wheel-in shower).
Adaptive equipment includes TrailRiders, tandem bikes, canoes, and double kayaks. Trails (12 km, grass surface) are groomed for cross-country skiing in winter. Volunteers run vegetable gardens and a fruit orchard. Hostel-style stays: bring toiletries and food; bring bedding if you live nearby (bedding on reserve if you are travelling a long distance). Groups can arrange meals. Bookings go through Eleanor Wein; Ross Wein (AALS President) is at rosswein@shaw.ca / 587-783-8565.
Ross and Eleanor Wein lead Alberta Abilities Lodges Society. The lodge opened in 2015 after the society renovated land west of Leduc so guests with disabilities, seniors, and families could stay overnight in nature with accessible cabins, concrete pathways, and adaptive equipment.
Rates and availability from the property's official booking page.
$125 / night for four
Six beds, wheel-in shower, kitchenette, BBQ.
Check dates & book$125 / night for four
Four beds plus hospital bed, accessible bathtub/shower, kitchenette, BBQ.
Check dates & book$125 / night for four
Six beds; steps (not accessible); kitchen counter.
Check dates & book$125 / night for four
Five beds, two washrooms, full kitchen; many steps.
Check dates & bookReach the retreat directly or reserve online
FAQ
50033 Range Road 43, Leduc County -- 60 km west of Leduc and Edmonton International Airport. GPS 53 17 08 N, 114 30 29 W. Highways 39 and 622 and Township Road 500 are paved; the last 100 m of Range Road 43 and the laneway are gravel.
Four cabins. Cabins 1 and 2 are fully wheelchair accessible. Cabins 3 and 4 have steps. All are $125 per night for four guests, $25 per extra guest, children under 2 free, as published on coyotelakelodge.ca/accommodations.
Overnight capacity is 30. The lodge deck holds 50; the kitchen/dining room holds 30.
Stays are hostel-style: bring toiletries and food. Bring bedding or a sleeping bag if you live nearby. If you are travelling a long distance, contact them -- they keep bedding on reserve. Groups can arrange meals.
Cabins 1 and 2, the main lodge, and concrete pathways are wheelchair accessible. TrailRiders, tandem bikes, canoes, and double kayaks are available. Volunteers cannot provide specialised personal assistance -- bring needed equipment, supplies, and support.
Yes, on leash. They note porcupines, skunks, eagles, and coyotes on the land.
365 days. Their FAQ says many guests prefer winter for a comfortable wilderness stay. Trails are groomed for cross-country skiing.
Reservations go through Eleanor Wein (site visits can be arranged). For information: Ross Wein, Alberta Abilities Lodges Society, rosswein@shaw.ca, 587-783-8565. Booking page: coyotelakelodge.ca/contact-and-bookings.
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