Alaska Bed & Breakfasts

The Beach House, offers you com­fort, pri­va­cy, and an amaz­ing view of Alas­ka eagles, hump­back whales, cruise ships, fish­ing ves­sels, yachts, and more.

This afford­able small inn in down­town Anchor­age is a great perch for explor­ing the city at a relaxed pace. Locat­ed just steps away from the rail­road depot, there’s no need for a car — you can walk to shops and gal­leries, the Anchor­age Muse­um, or the week­ly Anchor­age Mar­ket & Fes­ti­val. You have easy access to the hik­ing and bik­ing on the scenic Tony Knowles Coastal Trail, or can walk down the bluff to the train depot and the Ship Creek area,…  ...more

A coun­try break­fast is served fam­i­ly style every morn­ing ‑pan­cakes, sausages, eggs, juice, cof­fee and tea.

Across the Bay’s guests enjoy a real Alaskan expe­ri­ence while rough­ing it in style by offer­ing deli­cious home-style meals, peace­ful sur­round­ings, com­fort­able accom­mo­da­tions, and easy access to out­door adventures.

Locat­ed in down­town Wrangell, Alas­ka, this attrac­tive old house with dormer win­dows was recent­ly restored by a new gen­er­a­tion of the fam­i­ly that has oper­at­ed it for years.

At Brigit­te’s Bavar­i­an B&B you’ll find cab­ins and fur­ni­ture, hand-built by the Euro­pean own­ers. You’ll also be treat­ed to home-raised food and award-win­ning gar­dens. Views of Kachemak Bay are read­i­ly avail­able from the prop­er­ty so you’ll have plen­ty to see while you relax in this lit­tle piece of paradise. 

The six-room B&B, in a log build­ing, is strict­ly no-frills, but you’ll find clean, com­fort­able rooms with one dou­ble bed and one twin bed. While they may be basic, you won’t find more afford­able lodg­ing in the area — there’s even a con­ti­nen­tal break­fast. It’s the per­fect choice for hard­core fish­er­men and adven­tur­ers who want a warm, clean, afford­able room to return to in the evening. 

Set on 80 pris­tine acres over­look­ing the estu­ary of the Kenai Riv­er, Dia­mond M offers every­thing from ornate suites to rus­tic cab­ins. So whether you’re a hon­ey­moon­er or a hard-core fish­er­man, you’ll find lodg­ing that’s per­fect for you. Dia­mond M is run by the Mar­tin fam­i­ly, and the suites and B&B are part of their ranch and home­stead, where they raise lla­mas, cat­tle, and hors­es. The Mar­tins have lived out here since 1963, and that…  ...more

Just 20 min­utes away from Denali Nation­al Park, the Denali Dome Home is your per­fect year-round base for adven­tures in the park. Own­ers Ann and Ter­ry Miller have been run­ning this B&B for 23 of the 30 years that they’ve lived in the area, which makes them expe­ri­enced hosts and knowl­edge­able trip plan­ners. They’ve done numer­ous area hikes, eat­en at many of the restau­rants, and tak­en most of the tours. Just four years ago they expand­ed their…  ...more

Sit­u­at­ed near the base of Pil­lar Moun­tain — the back­drop for the City of Kodi­ak — Emer­ald Isle Bed & Break­fast is con­ve­nient­ly locat­ed about ¹⁄₂ mile from the down­town area. 

The Two Sis­ters Bak­ery is an insti­tu­tion in Homer. 

If you’re a nature or art lover, or if you’re just look­ing for a beau­ti­ful pri­vate room with­in walk­ing dis­tance of down­town Seward, head to the Arc­tic Par­adise B&B. There’s only one room, so you’ll have lots of pri­va­cy. It’s also the only B&B in town run by a wildlife biol­o­gist — one who also hap­pens to be a pilot, dancer, musi­cian, teacher and artist. So Mary Ann Benoit can give you tips on the best hikes or bird-watch­ing areas and…  ...more

The Bal­laine House is named after its orig­i­nal own­er, Frank L. Bal­laine, the broth­er of John Bal­laine who is con­sid­ered to be Sewards found­ing father. Frank Bal­laine Arrived in Seward in March 1905 and con­struc­tion on his house was com­plet­ed lat­er that year. The Bal­laine House has been con­tin­u­ous­ly occu­pied for 95 years and appears today much as it did when it was con­strust­ed. Today, it pro­vides lodg­ing in a his­toric atmos­phere. Rooms 6 Rooms…  ...more

A Moose­ber­ry Inn B&B is locat­ed in Tok, Alas­ka, just off the Alas­ka Highway.

Whether you’re look­ing for a roman­tic get­away or a kid-free adven­ture on the Kenai Penin­su­la, Escape for Two is the per­fect B&B. Near Sol­dot­na, this adults-only inn offers two cab­ins set on a small lake and sur­round­ed by 40 acres of pris­tine Alaskan wilder­ness. Ele­gant­ly rus­tic, the upscale cab­ins blend into the land­scape, but offer mod­ern ameni­ties like heat­ed tow­el racks, sur­round-sound, and full kitchens. For a spe­cial week­end, add a…  ...more

Alaskan Range in a true Denali Wilder­ness Set­ting, only min­utes from Denali Nation­al Park.

A stay at Beach­side Vil­la pro­vides a wel­come spot for relax­ing after such dai­ly adven­tures, with love­ly views of the moun­tains and Gastineau Chan­nel, deluxe accom­mo­da­tions, and of course, access to the beach.

Live off-the-grid, Alas­ka-style, at this fam­i­ly-run bed-and-break­fast lodge off the Denali High­way, in the heart of Alas­ka. Camp or stay in a lodge room and indulge in the nat­ur­al beau­ty sur­round­ing you.

Fire­weed Sta­tion can pre­pare all your meals, offers inter­net con­nec­tions, and can even accom­mo­date inti­mate wed­dings and retreats in fine style.

Peace-and-qui­et meets easy-access at this coun­try-style B&B on 10 acres in the heart of the Mat-Su Val­ley. The Gar­den Gate’s own­er, Karen Har­ris, start­ed the B&B back in 2002 when she opened her own home to guests. Now there are sev­en cot­tages and a duplex-style build­ing in addi­tion to the main house.

Last Fron­tier B&B sits atop the hill over­look­ing Pel­i­can, with views of Lisian­s­ki Inlet. There is one guest bed­room and pri­vate bath­room avail­able in this new­ly remod­eled home. 

The cab­in itself has been recent­ly remod­eled, is ful­ly fur­nished, and can sleep 6 peo­ple. With near­by wilder­ness trails, kayak rentals, four wheel­er rentals, fish­ing, and flight­see­ing oppor­tu­ni­ties – it is an ide­al van­tage point to explore Seldovia. 

Log Cab­in Wilder­ness Lodge is the com­plete pack­age of amaz­ing scenery and fre­quent wildlife sight­ings, com­fort­able build­ings – some his­toric, some just a cou­ple of years old – hearty home-cooked meals, a vari­ety of activities.

Two apart­ments locat­ed along Pel­i­can’s board­walk. You can rent one or both for overnight stays as well as longer vis­its. One unit has a queen bed, bath, microwave, small refrig­er­a­tor and bar sink. The sec­ond has a full kitchen, dou­ble queen bed plus a sin­gle bed, and a bath. 

The Bridge­keep­er’s Inn is locat­ed 16 miles across the bay from Homer, Alas­ka, on the south shore of Kachemak Bay in the city of Sel­dovia. Sel­dovia was once the old­est and busiest city in south-cen­tral Alaska.

Whether relax­ing on the large deck which over­looks the water, or in the com­mon sit­ting room, guests can watch Bald Eagles fly­ing over­head and fish­ing boats pass­ing by, or sim­ply sit back, relax, and let the tide car­ry their stress away.

Each accom­mo­da­tion has a ful­ly equipped kitchen, stocked with a deluxe assort­ment of break­fast foods and snacks. Rooms are unique­ly appoint­ed with the guest’s com­fort in mind.

The logo for the Sol­dot­na B&B Lodge says it all: a guest who’s loung­ing in bed — while also fish­ing. This fam­i­ly-run fish­ing lodge direct­ly on the Kenai Riv­er offers a relax­ing place to soak up the sights and sounds of nature, while also deliv­er­ing a front-row oppor­tu­ni­ty to do some of Alaska’s most famous, excit­ing fish­ing. All stays car­ry a two-night min­i­mum, but most guests stay longer (an aver­age of 5 – 7 days), which is easy to do giv­en the  ...more

There’s a good rea­son why every room in this four-room inn out­side Homer is named after a bird — such as pheas­ants, ptarmi­gans and puffins. Feath­ered friends tend to pop up in the gor­geous views from the inn’s win­dows — and birds know a great place to kick back when they see one.

Mile Zero is locat­ed just three blocks from the shop­ping and din­ing cen­ter of Skag­way sit­u­at­ed along his­toric Broad­way Avenue. A con­ti­nen­tal buf­fet style break­fast is served between 7:00am and 9:30am.

Nes­tled beside a glacial ket­tle pond in the Ton­gass Rain For­est is Alaska’s most cel­e­brat­ed lodg­ing experience.

Black Bear Inn is per­fect­ly locat­ed on the water­front just four miles north of the heart of town and mid­way between the area’s most pop­u­lar attrac­tions in Ketchikan. Com­plet­ed in 2007, this Ele­gant Bed and Break­fast and Lux­u­ry Vaca­tion Rental was designed for guest’s pri­va­cy and relaxation

“A Hia­da-Way” own­er Car­ole Okamo­to invites trav­el­ers into small-town Alas­ka life with her gra­cious host­ing and sto­ry telling. Lim­it­ing her apart­ment rental to one unit, she’s made sure guests not only expe­ri­ence pri­va­cy and qui­et, but also get a peek into life in Sol­dot­na. Car­ole will ask you to join her around the camp­fire in the evening for a cock­tail or din­ner, and then share sto­ries about fish­ing, tan­ning furs and Alas­ka his­to­ry. Or she’ll…  ...more