Field & Stream Lodge Co., which debuted in Bozeman, Montana last year, has announced its second and third properties: a 151-room lodge in Bend, Oregon and a 148-room property in Big Bear, California. Both hotels are slated to open in 2028 and involve full renovations of existing hotels.
Founded by Starwood Capital Group and AJ Capital Partners, Field & Stream Lodge Co. reimagines the legacy outdoor media and retail brand for today’s travelers, with a focus on adventure-ready accommodations set in the country’s natural landscapes.
A riverside basecamp in Bend
The Bend property sits directly on the banks of the Deschutes River, a destination known among anglers for its trout and steelhead fishing. The lodge is less than two miles from downtown Bend, putting guests within reach of the city’s outdoor lifestyle brands and craft breweries.
Mountain and lake access in Big Bear
In Big Bear, the lodge occupies a spot along the village’s main road, a 10-minute walk from Big Bear Lake and nearby the Alterra-owned Big Bear Mountain Resort, which spans Bear Mountain, Snow Summit, and Snow Valley with roughly 680 skiable acres across the three mountains. The forthcoming property will include a restaurant, meeting space, suites, and an outdoor pool and hot tub.
Properties rooted in place
While each property carries the Field & Stream identity, the brand is designing every lodge with its own personality, weaving local references into its design and hospitality details.
“Bend and Big Bear both have the same qualities that drew us to Bozeman—they are towns built around getting outside with true, year-round adventure in every direction,” says Scott Ebbott, principal at AJ Capital Partners. “We’re seeing outdoor recreation continuing to pull more travelers out of cities and into towns like this, so we’re looking to build with the same approach we had for our first lodge. Our hotels are rooted in place and created for outdoor travel seekers of every kind, including families, first-timers, seasoned adventurers, and everyone in between.”
