WAYS TO STAY With time-honored cultures, friendly hospitality, and picturesque settings, the options for lodging are plentiful in Alaska. Find unique ways to stay ranging from budget-friendly to high-end accommodations. 1 All-inclusive, convenient, and relaxing, cruise ships remain the most popular way to stay in Alaska. Set sail on the voyage of a lifetime on a multi-day land and sea package. With over 25 stunning ports of call, cruises are an amazing way to fit multiple towns into one itinerary. Routes may include stops at Skagway, Seward, Ketchikan, Whittier, Icy Strait Point, Glacier Bay, Juneau, and even as far out as Kodiak, Dutch Harbor, and Nome. ON THE WATER 2 Stay at a renowned four-star resort or an inn off the beaten path. Many Alaska hotels and resorts are located in picturesque mountain or oceanfront settings, offering local amenities like onsite bars and restaurants, northern lights wake-up calls, chances for wildlife viewing, and hiking trails that lead right from the hotel property. AMENITY-RICH HOTELS 3 OUT IN NATURE enjoy the comforts of “home” while experiencing Alaska’s natural surroundings. For a bit of luxury in the backcountry, check in to a wilderness lodge or fishing lodge for the ideal balance between amenities and adventure. Often in remote destinations only accessible by boat or small plane, lodges allow total solitude while still enjoying modern luxuries, guides. From Anchorage to Kodiak and Kenai down to Sitka, lodges offer packages and private charters in a resort-style setting. Travel Alaska (lodge) Pitch a tent at the base of a mountain or park the motorhome next to a scenic lake; nothing beats a campfire under Alaska’s midnight sun. Most campgrounds and RV parks are open during peak season (May-September), though some are open year-round. From glamorous, all-inclusive cabins right on the outskirts of town to rustic rentals in the quiet backcountry, cabins are an intimate, cozy way to stay. From Copper River and Kennicott to Denali and Seldovia, gourmet food, and experienced 54