
It's a shame such an ignorant criminal has no respect for their guests wellbeing or the rule of laws that are in place for health and safety of the public. I have photo documentation of the mould and correspondence from RDCK, Interior Health, Ministry of Forests, and worksafe BC that proves the information I have provided here. They have fines for defying and ignoring the health and safety issues that are now with collection agencies and they claims to be a ‘freeman of the land’ ignoring all government agencies.

Operation is continued without tenure/lease with the ministry of forests of the provincial government (expired Dec 2022) by employing site manager/custodian who is fully aware of this criminal enterprise. You can jump to a separate table for each region of the state: Eastern, Central and Western Iowa.

Ymir Backcountry Lodge was never a legal structure and is infested with black mould, Ecoli and other high amounts of bacteria from poor waste management and high CO2 levels due to no ventilation system making the fittest of guests and guides sick. The snowfall totals are annual averages based on weather data collected from 1991 to 2020 for the US National Centers for Environmental Information. The instruction has been not to operate out of this building for 5 years, yet the business and custodian trespassed and operated without occupancy except for one season due to the Covid pandemic. “Ymir Backcountry lodge has been ‘condemned.’ It has ‘stop work’ ‘do not occupy’ orders issued by regional district of central kootenays. Read 32 more review(s) of Afriski Mountain Resort or submit your own Avoid it at all costs if you value your time and sanity. The false advertising, rude management, inadequate amenities, and mass exodus of guests paint a clear picture of the utter lack of care and professionalism at this establishment. In conclusion, I cannot stress enough how terrible our stay was. Our experience was shared by multiple other guests who, like us, left the accommodation early, unable to bear the dismal conditions any longer. To our dismay, the sandwiches were barely edible, a complete disappointment. The only restaurant on the premises had little to no food in stock, and the sandwich order we placed took a staggering 1.5 hours to arrive. Both Wi-Fi and DSTV were nonexistent, leaving us isolated from the outside world and without any form of entertainment. It was as if they couldn't care less about the wellbeing and satisfaction of their guests.įurthermore, the false advertising became painfully obvious as we discovered the lack of essential amenities. They were rude, unapologetic, and showed no interest in addressing our concerns. The stag and general manager's behavior was simply appalling. The booking mistake resulted in assigned rooms that looked nothing like the pictures portrayed.


Here are the places around Iowa that received 4 inches of snow or more, according to the National Weather Service.“A disastrous stay: false advertising, rude management, inadequate amenities, and mass exodus of guests.Īfter driving for six long hours, we were met with disappointment from the very beginning. A snowless March comes around about once every 15-20 years, according to data from the National Weather Service. Snow during March is pretty typical for Iowa. The eastern part of Iowa saw high totals, with Mount Vernon topping out at more than 6.5 inches of snow. Watch Video: Winter driving tips: Staying safe on icy, snowy roads in IowaĪfter unseasonably warm temperatures last week, followed by severe weather that brought tornadoes on Saturday, snow fell across a good portion of the state.Īccording to the National Weather Service, Des Moines saw 3.2 inches of snowfall, Ames saw around 3 inches, Iowa City got about 5 inches of snow and Burlington saw about 3 inches.
