The Puffin, Martin and Halibut

The lodge has three oceanfront cabins each named after different Alaskan animals. All three cabins are connected by a boardwalk that also connects to the main lodge "Whale House" and the dock. Halibut, Martin, and Puffin - are perched on stilts at the edge of the Cove. Lots of glass on the sea side permits unobstructed views across Icy Strait. It is not unusual to see bald eagles, sea otters, harbor seals, and humpback whales out your window. Typically there are two guests per cabin, but each can accommodate an extra person.

Amenities

Each cabin has a hot water shower, toilet and sink. Each cabin also has electricity, in-floor heating, and a front porch with a full view of the Fairweather mountain range.

The Puffin

The Puffin is the closest cabin to the lodge and to the dock. This cabin has a queen bed along with a single bed. It is able to house three guests however it is perfect for the honeymoon room.

The interior of the Halibut — The interior of the *Halibut*

The Martin and Halibut

These cabins are second and third away from the main lodge. These cabins have two single beds and a fold out futon couch.

The lodge at Gull Cove Alaska is the gathering point at the beginning and end of each day. With spectacular views of the Fairweather Range across Icy Strait, our guests unwind and socialize in the comfort of the lodge's open atmosphere.

Inside the Whale House. This is the main meeting area, where everyone comes in the morning to grab a cup of coffee and share stories. — Inside the *Whale House.* This is the main meeting area, where everyone comes in the morning to grab a cup of coffee and share stories.

View from inside the Whale House during sunset. Our porch overlooking the Icy Strait is the perfect spot to sit back with a cup of tea and watch the sun fall behind the Fairweather Mountains. — View from inside the *Whale House* during sunset. Our porch overlooking the Icy Strait is the perfect spot to sit back with a cup of tea and watch the sun fall behind the Fairweather Mountains.

Meals

Our days start in the lodge with sourdough pancakes, egg dishes, oatmeal, or other hearty breakfasts while lunches are usually eaten on the Yakobi or perhaps on a beach or riverbank. Dinners feature fresh seafood - salmon, halibut, shrimp and crabs - prepared using some of our favorite traditional recipes. Home made desserts top off the meal and the day.

Tami with a fresh garden salad and local dungeness crab