Cabin 3 | Nome, Alaska | Glamping Hub

Cabin in Nome, AK

5 guests • 1 bedroom • 3 beds • 1 bathroom

This cozy cabin rental is located in Nome, Alaska, and can accommodate five guests. Inside the one-room cabin, guests will find two sets of bunk beds providing three twin beds and one full-size bed in total, along with a four-person dining table and a kitchenette. The latter is equipped with a mini-fridge, a coffeemaker, and a sink. A microwave is available upon request as well. Linens and towels are provided.

Guests will also enjoy shared access to the main lodge's full bathroom, laundry facilities, and great room. In the bathroom, guests will find a toilet, a sink, and a shower with on-demand hot water. The great room contains an array of tables and chairs, a television, a wood-burning stove, a water cooler, and a bar with a microwave and a coffeemaker. Here, guests will be served home-cooked meals for breakfast and dinner. Sandwiches are available for lunch as well.

The cabin is part of a resort set on the former grounds of a historic mining site where gold can still be found to this day. Guests interested in hunting for it can try their hand at panning, metal detecting, banking, sluicing, and dredging through arrangements with the host who also offers historical tours and fishing expeditions. ATVs can be rented and fishing gear can be borrowed from the host as well. Combined with the tour options offered by other local companies and the self-led activity options available in the expansive landscape surrounding Nome, guests can enjoy a wide range of adventures in the great outdoors of the Alaskan wilderness.

At the resort to which this accommodation belongs, guests will enjoy shared access to a great room in which they will find tables and chairs, a television, a wood-burning stove, a water cooler, and a bar with a microwave and a coffeemaker. Here, guests can enjoy home-cooked meals for breakfast and dinner. When in season, vegetables grown right on-site are incorporated into the meals. Sandwiches are available for lunch and can be packed to-go for guests heading out on adventures. Snacks and fresh homemade bread are available as well.

The resort is eco-friendly, generating electricity through solar power and minimizing its energy usage and resource consumption through LED lighting, strong insulation, and on-demand electric hot water for the site's showers and laundry facilities.

Complimentary fishing gear is available to borrow, and ATVs and metal detectors are available to rent. Linens and towels are provided. Book your dream holiday glamping rental near Nome today!

Features and services

Most popular features

Private Kitchen
Fishing
Fridge
Wildlife watching
Bathroom
Parking
ATV/Quads/4x4
Cafe
Whale watching
Supermarket
Pick-up/Drop-off
Shower
Coffeemaker
Cooking basics
Yoga
Dining table
Electricity
Meditation

Where you will stay

Get in touch to book your luxury camping rental

Nome, Alaska

Detailed location provided after booking

Enlarge map

Scenic views

This accommodation is located in Nome, Alaska, where it is situated near the Anvil Creek on the historic grounds of a former mining site that dates back to the gold rush of 1900. Today, the site is a resort that provides guests with a peaceful, scenic setting in which to enjoy a getaway to the Seward Peninsula. Exploring its pristine natural surroundings, guests will find a wide-open landscape of mountains, rivers, creeks, and tundras full of wildflowers and wildlife, including wolves, caribou, beavers, river otters, wolverines, grizzly bears, moose, and musk oxen.

Nearby natural attractions include Anvil Rock, Anvil Mountain, King Mountain, the Teller Tundra Ridge, Dorothy Falls, and Newton Peak. Guests will find hiking trails at all of these locations, as well as popular slopes for skiing and snowboarding at Newtown Peak. The site is about six miles to the north of downtown Nome, which is set on the coast of Norton Sound—an inlet of the Bering Sea. Here, guests will find the Carrie M. McLain Memorial Museum, the Bering Land Bridge Visitor Center, and the headquarters of Nome Discovery Tours.

At the museum, guests can see local artifacts and learn about the history of Nome and the Bering Strait. Featuring an interactive map and exhibits of animal skulls and pelts, the visitor center provides an opportunity to learn more about the surrounding natural landscape and its flora and fauna. Through Nome Discovery Tours, guests can enjoy a variety of adventures in the Alaskan wilderness—including that of the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, which lies to the north and is only accessible by air taxi, private plane, snowmobile, or a multi-day hiking expedition. Encompassing nearly three million acres of tundra, rivers, streams, maar lakes (lakes formed from volcanic craters), lava flows, and hot springs, the preserve safeguards some of the most remote national parklands in the entire United States.

The site is about 15 minutes from Nome Airport, which has connections to Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport—the nearest international airport. There are no roads leading from Anchorage or any other city with an international airport to Nome, so guests usually travel to the town by plane or by boat. Alternatively, adventurous guests can take advantage of the Nome's location at the end of the Iditarod Trail and arrive by snowmobile or dogsled!

Nome, Alaska

Detailed location provided after booking

Nearby local services

Supermarket

Additional Info

This accommodation is located in Nome, Alaska, where it is situated near the Anvil Creek on the historic grounds of a former mining site that dates back to the gold rush of 1900. Today, the site is a resort that provides guests with a peaceful, scenic setting in which to enjoy a getaway to the Seward Peninsula. Exploring its pristine natural surroundings, guests will find a wide-open landscape of mountains, rivers, creeks, and tundras full of wildflowers and wildlife, including wolves, caribou, beavers, river otters, wolverines, grizzly bears, moose, and musk oxen.

Nearby natural attractions include Anvil Rock, Anvil Mountain, King Mountain, the Teller Tundra Ridge, Dorothy Falls, and Newton Peak. Guests will find hiking trails at all of these locations, as well as popular slopes for skiing and snowboarding at Newtown Peak. The site is about six miles to the north of downtown Nome, which is set on the coast of Norton Sound—an inlet of the Bering Sea. Here, guests will find the Carrie M. McLain Memorial Museum, the Bering Land Bridge Visitor Center, and the headquarters of Nome Discovery Tours.

At the museum, guests can see local artifacts and learn about the history of Nome and the Bering Strait. Featuring an interactive map and exhibits of animal skulls and pelts, the visitor center provides an opportunity to learn more about the surrounding natural landscape and its flora and fauna. Through Nome Discovery Tours, guests can enjoy a variety of adventures in the Alaskan wilderness—including that of the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, which lies to the north and is only accessible by air taxi, private plane, snowmobile, or a multi-day hiking expedition. Encompassing nearly three million acres of tundra, rivers, streams, maar lakes (lakes formed from volcanic craters), lava flows, and hot springs, the preserve safeguards some of the most remote national parklands in the entire United States.

The site is about 15 minutes from Nome Airport, which has connections to Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport—the nearest international airport. There are no roads leading from Anchorage or any other city with an international airport to Nome, so guests usually travel to the town by plane or by boat. Alternatively, adventurous guests can take advantage of the Nome's location at the end of the Iditarod Trail and arrive by snowmobile or dogsled!

Activities near Nome

Winter sports
Biking
Fishing
Boating/Sailing
ATV/Quads/4x4
Meditation
Yoga
Whale watching
Wildlife watching

For hiking, guests can head to Anvil Rock, Anvil Mountain, King Mountain, the Teller Tundra Ridge, Dorothy Falls, and Newton Peak, where they will find trails that lead to spectacular views of the surrounding landscape, as well as opportunities for wildlife viewing and bird watching. A variety of mammals can be spotted, including wolves, caribou, beavers, river otters, wolverines, grizzly bears, moose, and musk oxen. As for birds, the surrounding region provides a haven for more than 150 migratory bird species, as well as a number of resident species, such as willow ptarmigan and snow buntings.

At Newton Peak, guests can also go skiing and snowboarding. The surrounding tundras provide a wide-open terrain on which to go ATV riding, and ATVs are available to rent directly from the host. Guests interested in snowmobiling can go on tours with Snow Cat Tours. For more outdoor adventure, guests can book a variety of tours through Nome Discovery Tours, such as van tours and guided hikes on local tundras and beaches.

To tour the Bering Sea, guests can book voyages through companies such as Heritage Expeditions. While at sea, guests may spot seals, walruses, dolphins, and whales, as well as birds such as the red-legged kittiwake, which breeds only on Pribilof Islands, Buldir Island, and Bogoslof Island.

A variety of guided, mining-themed activities are also available as package deals through the host. These include gold panning, metal detecting, banking, sluicing, and dredging. For guests who want to hunt for gold on their own, metal detectors are available both to rent and to purchase. The host also offers historical tours of local mining relics and fishing expeditions to local rivers and streams. Guests wishing to fish on their own will find many options, such as the Nome River and the Grand Central River.

Last but certainly not least, guests arriving in March can attend the culmination of the 1,049-mile Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, the finish line of which is right in Nome.

Winter sports
Biking
Fishing
Boating/Sailing
ATV/Quads/4x4
Meditation
Yoga
Whale watching
Wildlife watching

For hiking, guests can head to Anvil Rock, Anvil Mountain, King Mountain, the Teller Tundra Ridge, Dorothy Falls, and Newton Peak, where they will find trails that lead to spectacular views of the surrounding landscape, as well as opportunities for wildlife viewing and bird watching. A variety of mammals can be spotted, including wolves, caribou, beavers, river otters, wolverines, grizzly bears, moose, and musk oxen. As for birds, the surrounding region provides a haven for more than 150 migratory bird species, as well as a number of resident species, such as willow ptarmigan and snow buntings. At Newton Peak, guests can also go skiing and snowboarding. The surrounding tundras provide a wide-open terrain on which to go ATV riding, and ATVs are available to rent directly from the host. Guests interested in snowmobiling can go on tours with Snow Cat Tours. For more outdoor adventure, guests can book a variety of tours through Nome Discovery Tours, such as van tours and guided hikes on local tundras and beaches. To tour the Bering Sea, guests can book voyages through companies such as Heritage Expeditions. While at sea, guests may spot seals, walruses, dolphins, and whales, as well as birds such as the red-legged kittiwake, which breeds only on Pribilof Islands, Buldir Island, and Bogoslof Island. A variety of guided, mining-themed activities are also available as package deals through the host. These include gold panning, metal detecting, banking, sluicing, and dredging. For guests who want to hunt for gold on their own, metal detectors are available both to rent and to purchase. The host also offers historical tours of local mining relics and fishing expeditions to local rivers and streams. Guests wishing to fish on their own will find many options, such as the Nome River and the Grand Central River. Last but certainly not least, guests arriving in March can attend the culmination of the 1,049-mile Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, the finish line of which is right in Nome.

Cozy Cabin Rental at a Historic Mining Site in Nome, Alaska

Cabin in Nome, AK

5 guests • 1 bedroom • 3 beds • 1 bathroom

Features and services

Most popular features

Private Kitchen

Fishing

Fridge

Wildlife watching

Bathroom

Parking

ATV/Quads/4x4

Cafe

Whale watching

Supermarket

Pick-up/Drop-off

Shower

Coffeemaker

Cooking basics

Yoga

Dining table

Electricity

Meditation

Where you will stay

Get in touch to book your luxury camping rental

Nome, Alaska

Scenic views

Activities near Nome

Winter sports

Biking

Fishing

Boating/Sailing

ATV/Quads/4x4

Meditation

Yoga

Whale watching

Wildlife watching

No reviews

Things to know

Arrival and departure

Check-in: Flexible

Check-out: Flexible

House rules

Cancellation policy

Additional info

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