It was a natural disaster that made headlines.

A mudslide devastated Fairmont Hot Springs, a popular B.C. resort near the Alberta border.

Mud and rocks cut the resort in half, stranding campers on one side of the debris.

Three weeks later, the resort has finally re-opened and the situation is slowly returning to normal.

While walking around, it’s hard not to miss some of the visible scars the water and mud left behind.

Director Mark Dixon tells 660News, early damage estimates were in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, then totaling into the millions.

He says there were some initial fears that people may not return, but those have been alleviated by a long line of cars waiting to enter when the gates finally reopened.

Damage to Mountainside Golf was a bit more extensive and they’re hoping to reopen that by Labour Day.