Cabins - Double or Queen Bed?

[Jennifer16]

We have booked the cabins for our upcoming stay in March :cheer2:
Can anyone confirm if some of the cabins have a queen bed in the bedroom? I thought I read this earlier ... Also are some of the cabins wheelchair accessible (i.e. only a shower and no tub). Any idea how many of these units there are? If we need a tub should we be requesting this type of cabin? Would the cabins with a queen bed also be the ones with only a shower? Any insight would be greatly appreciated!

[becky1960]

They have a double bed and two bunks..

[BradyBz12]

From AllEars (http://allears.net/acc/faq_fw.htm)...

The 407 Wilderness Cabins (WC) are about 12' x 42'. They have the amenities of the typical hotel room and sleep up to six people. They include fully equipped kitchens and a charcoal grill if you want to skip the resort and park restaurants for any of your meals. There is a wood deck outside, with a picnic table and the grill. Inside, the cabins are laid out as follows: starting at one end: bedroom with with double bed, bunk beds, a nightstand, a chest of drawers, separate vanity with wall-mounted hairdryer, closet space; full bathroom with tub/shower; hall closet; full kitchen with amenities listed below; living area with color television and a VCR, a dining table that seats six, sofa, kids table and two chairs, pull-down Murphy bed, window seats, telephone, locked cabinet (safe).

Also, all Cabins come equipped with bunk beds in the bedroom, in addition to the double bed, and therefore, will all sleep 6 persons. There are 13 Wilderness Cabins that are set up to be handicapped-accessible, all located on Loop 2800.

[BradyBz12]

Found this review from 1/21/09 also on AE (http://land.allears.net/reviewpost/showproduct.php?product=518)...
The bathroom was roomy and the roll-in shower was large. The bench seat in the shower was a big help. We had a minor issue with water getting out of the shower onto the floor but after the first time, we rolled up towels along the edge of the shower and that solved the problem. The floor in our bathroom was stone with a drain in the middle of the floor. I guess all of the handicapped bathrooms are like that since any kind of lip on the floor at the shower edge would be a problem for those in wheelchairs.

[Mary2e]

I was in a handicap accessible cabin even though I didn't need one.

It had the ramp entry. However, the bathroom was about the same as a regular cabin bath - tub & shower combo. I do think the door may have been a bit wider.

The bed was a full (double) with bunk beds in the room. The murphy bed in the living room is also a full.

[BigDaddyRog]

If a Queen bed is a needed...you may want to consider cancelling the cabin ressie and renting from CampAtTheFort.com (http://www.campatthefort.com)...it will save you some considerable money as well, and you wont be stuck in the "cabin loops" which are as far away from all the fort has to offer as can be. Just figured you might wanna give it some thought.