Seward Hotels & Lodges
Trying to pick the the best place to stay in Seward, Alaska? This is your guide!
Hotels & Cabin Rentals
If you want to stay in town where fine dining, colorful boats bobbing in the water, and all the fun of the harbor are just out your front door, you have several options. The Harbor 360 Hotel is conveniently located in the small boat harbor where all the glacier cruises and fishing charters depart from. And, their sister property, the Seward Gateway Hotel, is just a six-minute walk from the Harbor. Also located in the heart of town is the Seward Adventure Lodge, a modern hotel with six light-filled bedrooms. Each room has a queen-size bed, Wi-Fi, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator, and coffee bar.
Both the Hotel Seward and Hotel Edgewater are situated in Downtown Seward, just a few minutes walk from the waterfront trail and the SeaLife Center.
For a bit of solitude try the Abode Well Cabins, tucked amidst four acres of trees or Salted Roots Cabins, set in the forest on Resurrection Bay.
Wilderness Lodges
If you really want to get away from it all, try a remote wilderness lodge accessible only by boat. All of these properties offer plenty of activities such as beach combing, kayaking, and whale watching. At the Orca Island Cabins you will stay in spacious, bright yurts, each with their own private decks and access to sea kayaks to explore secluded Humpy Cove. Or, opt for the Kenai Fjords Glacier Lodge, located in the heart of Kenai Fjords National Park. Here you will find 16 guest cabins, spectacular views, and plenty of activities. Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge is situated on the tranquil shores of Fox Island in Resurrection Bay. Enjoy views from one of the 8 cabins and relax in the wood-fired sauna. Or, for an option that's a bit more rustic, check into a yurt in Shearwater Cove. It's a kayaker's paradise, and you have unlimited access to the kayaks during your stay.
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Hotels & Lodges
Seward Hotels & Cabin Rentals
Brand-new in 2021, this 74-room property with panoramic mountain views is a six-minute walk from the harbor of Resurrection Bay making it easy to catch a day cruise or fishing charter. You’ll also be just a mile from downtown’s shops and restaurants and you won’t even need a car for your stay here, thanks to a free shuttle to and from the railroad depot and cruise ship dock.
The Hotel Edgewater is located on 5th Avenue, right in historic downtown Seward and just steps from the town’s great shops and restaurants. You’ll also be within a 2‑minute walk of a the Alaska SeaLife Center, and right across the street you’ll find the Resurrection Bay waterfront, featuring walking and biking paths. Comfortable rooms look out on Mount Marathon, Resurrection Bay, or the city.
Enjoy stunning views of the surrounding forest and Resurrection Bay from these A‑frame cabins and cottages. You’ll feel like you’re in remote Alaska but you’re just three miles from downtown Seward and all the nearby tours and activities.
Indeed, the Harbor 360 Hotel has a pretty literal name: Located on Seward’s waterfront, this 96 room hotel offers stunning 360-degree views: You’ll see the Seward Small Boat Harbor and Resurrection Bay if you book a Harborside room, or the Kenai Mountains if you book a Mountainside room.
Located just outside Seward, the Abode Well Cabins are tucked back amidst four acres of trees. Of the 13 available rooms, six are King Cabins (which includes a kitchenette and sleeps up to three) and one is a “family cabin,” which has a full kitchen, separate bedrooms and sleeps up to eight with two queen beds, two twins, plus a queen-size sleeper sofa. There are also six Queen Studio Rooms available, with similar amenities to the King Cabins. ...more
Hotel Seward brings Alaskan history to life while serving up stunning views and comfortable rooms. Founded in 1905, you can peruse its unique history through displays in the lobby. There are room types for all travelers. The Alaskan wing features spacious rooms with an en-suite bath. The historic wing has European style rooms with a shared bath.
The Seward Windsong Lodge is a full-service lodge set in a glacier valley, surrounded by the forest. Just eight miles from Exit Glacier and four miles from Seward, the lodge offers a peaceful retreat from the bustle of downtown; a free shuttle provides access to town, tours, and transportation. Perhaps the best amenity, though, is the sound of the gentle flow of the Resurrection River from your room. No surprise, many guests say their best night ...more
Resurrection Bay Wilderness Lodges & Rentals
Located within a 1700 acre native-owned wildlife sanctuary in the heart of Kenai Fjords National Park, the central lodge and 16 guest cabins of Kenai Fjords Glacier Lodge have full views of Pedersen Glacier and easy access to wildlife-viewing adventures. The elegantly rustic lodge and secluded guest cabins pair modern comfort and environmental stewardship.
This lodge offers a unique wilderness experience. Set on Fox Island, it is accessible only by boat from Seward, and is a true escape from civilization. Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge has 8 cabins which do not have televisions; the focus here is on nature. Go out on a naturalist-guided walk, or take a kayak excursion and look for whales that swim right up to the shore. At the end of the day, enjoy the company of others around the campfire.
Experience complete immersion in the wonders of wild coastal Alaska, and stay in spacious, bright yurts (circular, reinforced tent-like structures) on a private island in Humpy Cove. Inside, the yurts are warm and comfy with fireplaces, private bathrooms and private decks overlooking the cove all connected by extensive boardwalks. They water taxis is included along with sea kayaks, paddleboards, rowboats, and fishing gear. All of this is just a ...more
This tiny cove, 10 miles from Seward, offers a combination of unplugged bliss, cool yurt living, and a kayaker’s paradise. The two “unplugged” yurts each come with a queen-size bed and full size sofa bed, a table and chairs, linens, and a kitchenette. You get unlimited use of kayaks during your stay — and given the amount of sunlight during summer, that means you can be paddling in and out of coves at midnight if you feel like it!