Public Use Cabins
There are three cabins along the fjords, aside from the countless other informal campsites that line the kayak-accessible beaches of Aialik Bay and Northwestern Lagoon.
There are three cabins along the fjords, aside from the countless other informal campsites that line the kayak-accessible beaches of Aialik Bay and Northwestern Lagoon.
Located nine miles from Seward, this is the only formal campground in the park. It has great wilderness sites for tents only and a bearproof food-storage area.
This place, which served as officers' quarters during WWII, has huge, unpretentious, kitchenette-equipped suites. If you've got a big group, this would be a great deal.
Has everything from balcony-bedecked ocean-view suites to cheaper rooms devoid of windows.
Seward's oldest hotel, which means two things: Victorian charm and brass beds. The European pensions with shared baths are a bargain.
Smack downtown and full of historic ambience, this hotel can be a real bargain...
This B&B is in one of the original Seward homes and does cook-to-order breakfasts.
Is friendly, well located and popular, though it's overdue for a fresh coat of paint and new carpeting.
Perfectly located between the city center and boat harbor. Most of it is open gravel parking for RVers, but there are grassy campsites, as well as a small skateboard park, volleyball nets and a paved bicycle path running through.
Has four rooms, each with private bath, and serves up full breakfasts.
Has small, pleasant rooms but no real view of the harbor.
Better harbor views are found at this clean and professional place.
Has great basic rooms, and for a little extra cost, even nicer Jacuzzi-equipped ones in the newer annex.
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