The Lower Creek room is located on the bottom floor of the Creek House, a building constructed in 1942 during Helmuth Deetjen’s expansion efforts, supported by financier Barbara Blake. Originally serving as employee housing, the Creek House was later converted into guest accommodations. Built in the traditional Norwegian style that Helmuth was known for, the structure blends seamlessly with its natural surroundings. In 2017, the Creek House was tragically destroyed by a landslide, a poignant reminder of the dynamic natural forces in Big Sur. Despite the devastation, the building was lovingly rebuilt to honor its original design and the craftsmanship of Helmuth Deetjen. Maintaining the integrity of its traditional Norwegian vernacular style, the new Creek House stands as a testament to the Inn’s resilience and dedication to preserving its historic charm. The original room, with its trundle bed and game table, was perfect for a small family. Today, when reserved with the room above, the building is ideal for a family with up to five members. Nestled under towering redwoods along Castro creek, the Lower Creek room offers a tranquil retreat.