Beautifully handcrafted Alaskan log homes
Affordable and Luxurious Private Lodging
Our spacious, smoke free guest houses offer the “creature comforts” that will help you relax after a great day of fun exploring in the Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Preserve. All six of our guest houses are custom designed Alaskan style log homes. They all have a full kitchen, private bath and a private bedroom with a luxurious queen bed and power 24/7. We also offer free, high speed WiFi in each guest house.
1 Queen bed
Private Bathrooms
Private Kitchen
Wifi
Private Entrance
Amazing Views
Parking
The Copper
The Copper is the first of our six cabins, named for the iconic Copper River that winds along Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. For centuries, the river served as a major travel and trade corridor for Ahtna Athabascan people, long before roads or railways reached the region. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the cabin features a small front lawn, a private deck, and a great view of the Wrangells and Chugach Mountains. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The cabin is equipped with a fridge, range/oven, kitchen utensils, a grill on the deck, and umbrellas. We also offer free WiFi in each guest house. The cabin has power 24/7 and can run a CPAP machine if needed. We can provide a queen sized blow-up mattress or cot if needed. There is no toaster or hair dryer provided to avoid unnecessary pull on our off-grid electrical system.
The Chitina
The Chitina is the second of our six cabins, named for the historic Chitina River, a powerful tributary of the Copper River that flows through the heart of Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. In the early 1900s, the town of Chitina served as a major transportation hub and the midpoint of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, linking the interior to the coast during Alaska’s copper mining boom. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the cabin features a sloped front lawn, a private deck, and is tucked in slightly more from the other cabins. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Kuskulana
The Kuskulana is the third of our six cabins, named for the dramatic Kuskulana River, which cuts a deep gorge through the Wrangell Mountains. The river is best known for the Kuskulana Bridge, a towering railroad bridge built in 1910 for the Copper River & Northwestern Railway and still standing today as a striking relic of Alaska’s early industrial era. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers excellent views of Bonanza Peak. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Gilahina
The Gilahina is the fourth of our six cabins, named for the historic Gilahina River, a lesser-known but important tributary within Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. Just upstream stands the Gilahina Trestle, once the highest wooden railroad bridge in the world when it was completed in 1911 as part of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway—an enduring symbol of the region’s early engineering ambition. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers excellent views of Porphyry Ridge. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Lakina
The Lakina is the fifth of our six cabins, named for the glacier-fed Lakina River that flows from the massive Lakina Glacier within Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. The river valley was historically used by early travelers and prospectors moving between the interior and the Copper River basin, following glacial valleys long before modern access existed. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers views of the Kennicott Valley. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Kennicott
The Kennicott is the sixth and final cabin in our collection, named for the glacial Kennicott River, which carries silty meltwater from the Kennicott and Root Glacier through the heart of Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. The river’s distinctive milky color comes from finely ground rock—known as glacial flour—created as the glacier slowly grinds its way through the valley. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers excellent views of our property and the Chugach Mountains. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
All cabins are equipped with a fridge, range/oven, kitchen utensils, a grill on the deck, and umbrellas. We also offer free WiFi in each guest house. The cabins have power 24/7 and can run a CPAP machine if needed. We can provide a queen sized blow-up mattress or cot if needed. There is no toaster or hair dryer provided to avoid unnecessary pull on our off-grid electrical system.
The Copper
The Copper is the first of our six cabins, named for the iconic Copper River that winds along Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. For centuries, the river served as a major travel and trade corridor for Ahtna Athabascan people, long before roads or railways reached the region. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the cabin features a small front lawn, a private deck, and a great view of the Wrangells and Chugach Mountains. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The cabin is equipped with a fridge, range/oven, kitchen utensils, a grill on the deck, and umbrellas. We also offer free WiFi in each guest house. The cabin has power 24/7 and can run a CPAP machine if needed. We can provide a queen sized blow-up mattress or cot if needed. There is no toaster or hair dryer provided to avoid unnecessary pull on our off-grid electrical system.
The Chitina
The Chitina is the second of our six cabins, named for the historic Chitina River, a powerful tributary of the Copper River that flows through the heart of Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. In the early 1900s, the town of Chitina served as a major transportation hub and the midpoint of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, linking the interior to the coast during Alaska’s copper mining boom. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the cabin features a sloped front lawn, a private deck, and is tucked in slightly more from the other cabins. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Kuskulana
The Kuskulana is the third of our six cabins, named for the dramatic Kuskulana River, which cuts a deep gorge through the Wrangell Mountains. The river is best known for the Kuskulana Bridge, a towering railroad bridge built in 1910 for the Copper River & Northwestern Railway and still standing today as a striking relic of Alaska’s early industrial era. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers excellent views of Bonanza Peak. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Gilahina
The Gilahina is the fourth of our six cabins, named for the historic Gilahina River, a lesser-known but important tributary within Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. Just upstream stands the Gilahina Trestle, once the highest wooden railroad bridge in the world when it was completed in 1911 as part of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway—an enduring symbol of the region’s early engineering ambition. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers excellent views of Porphyry Ridge. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Lakina
The Lakina is the fifth of our six cabins, named for the glacier-fed Lakina River that flows from the massive Lakina Glacier within Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. The river valley was historically used by early travelers and prospectors moving between the interior and the Copper River basin, following glacial valleys long before modern access existed. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers views of the Kennicott Valley. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
The Kennicott
The Kennicott is the sixth and final cabin in our collection, named for the glacial Kennicott River, which carries silty meltwater from the Kennicott and Root Glacier through the heart of Wrangell–St. Elias National Park. The river’s distinctive milky color comes from finely ground rock—known as glacial flour—created as the glacier slowly grinds its way through the valley. Thoughtfully designed at 525 square feet, the private deck offers excellent views of our property and the Chugach Mountains. Inside, you’ll find a welcoming living room area with a sleeper sofa, a comfortable queen bedroom, a full kitchen, and a private bathroom—everything you need for a quiet, well-appointed stay surrounded by Alaska’s vast wilderness.
All cabins are equipped with a fridge, range/oven, kitchen utensils, a grill on the deck, and umbrellas. We also offer free WiFi in each guest house. The cabins have power 24/7 and can run a CPAP machine if needed. We can provide a queen sized blow-up mattress or cot if needed. There is no toaster or hair dryer provided to avoid unnecessary pull on our off-grid electrical system.