The Lacey Lodge is name after John Lacey.  Lacey was a member of the Iowa House of Representatives and live in Oskaloosa, Iowa.  He is most prominently known as the namesake of the Lacey Act of 1900. The Act protects both plants and wildlife by creating civil and criminal penalties for a wide array of violations. Most notably, the Act prohibits trade in wildlife, fish, and plants that have been illegally taken, possessed, transported or sold.

This facility is a great place for a family/friend gathering.

Located between two playgrounds and a short walking distance from the recreation center and hiking trails. 


Check-In / Out Availability Check-in is after N/A and check-out is before N/A.

Location Upon entering the Tosanak Recreation Area, take the road to the right with another right at the next Y intersection. The Lacey Lodge will be on your right. 


Amenities

  • Electricity
  • Fire ring
  • Handicap Accessible
  • Heating
  • Pets prohibited
  • Picnic Table
  • Refuse cans
  • Table with chairs

Lacey Lodge is a 40'x28' building with electricity containing 6 tables/chairs along with a stainless steel countertop. 

It is surrounded by a 48'x10' deck over-looking a wooded valley.

  • Fire ring and picnic table nearby. 
  • Restrooms/Shower facilities a short distance away.

Fees

Rental Fee is $75 per day.

A $100 damage deposit is due two weeks prior to reservation.  Deposit must be mailed to: Floyd Co. Conservation, P.O. Box 495, Rockford Iowa 50468

Check-in time: 8 am Check out time: 10:30 pm.

Promotional Discount for Youth Organizations. Use coupon code YOUTH01 at check out. 


Hours of Operation & Seasons

Available for reservation daily on a year round basis.


Call for Availability

641-756-3490


Address

2543 Glass Road

Marble Rock, IA 50468


Closures

Facility may be closed during winter months depending on snow accumulations affecting access.


Availability


Where You'll Be


Floyd County

Floyd County Conservation is located in north-central Iowa and is home to the Fossil & Prairie Park Preserve and Center. In addition, Floyd County Conservation manages 33 individual parks, preserves, natural areas and river accesses that encompass over 3,000 acres.

Please Login

Continue as Guest