Girdwood Alaska Hotel Alternative

The beauty of Alaska draws visitors from everywhere throughout the year. For those who would like to enjoy the beauty of Girdwood, Alaska with an alternative atmosphere to that of a hotel, Timberline Drive Bed and Breakfast can offer an intimate and unique experience to travelers who truly wish to experience a beautiful part of the great state of Alaska.

Surrounded by lush, green trees and vegetation, this bed and breakfast offers you an apartment-style accommodation with the privacy of a separate entrance and a deck with a hot tub for year-round use. While enjoying the beauty and privacy of one of Girdwood’s most beautiful neighborhoods, you will still be within walking distance of Alyeska Hotel, Alaska’s biggest ski resort.

Enjoy a long soak in the hot tub at Timberline Drive Bed and Breakfast after a day of hiking or biking on one of Girdwood's many beautiful trails. Alaska offers lush, green forest and endless daylight for activities during the summer months.
	Timberline Drive Bed and Breakfast is a nice alternative to a hotel, offering a more intimate experience for visitors. It is nestled in a beautiful Girdwood neighborhood among towering spruce trees.
Virgin Creek Falls is walking distance from Timberline Drive B&B. It is a short, easy hike through the forest alongside flowing, crystal-clear Virgin Creek.

The Alyeska resort offers casual and fine dining, an aerial tram that rises 2700 vertical feet, and lots of hiking trails in the summer. In winter, Mt. Alyeska looms before the town of Girdwood with beginner to double black diamond runs for your skiing or snowboarding pleasure. There are also plenty of cross-country trails within skiing or walking distance of Timberline Drive Bed & Breakfast. After a long day touring the snowy trails of Girdwood, skiing the deep powder of Mt. Alyeska, or hiking one of the many trails in the area, you can relax in the comfort of your own cozy apartment or soothe those tired muscles in the hot tub while enjoying the midnight sun of Girdwood’s summer or gazing at the northern lights in Alaska’s winter sky.