Piper’s Glen RV Resort. It’s just view-tiful! Overlooking Fraser Lake with lake view sites and housekeeping cabins. Long pullthrus, full and partial hookups, tent sites. Free showers, firepits, sani-dump, Wi-Fi. Pet friendly. Good fishing with rainbow trout and char, lake access, dock. Phone 250- 690-7565; email pipersglenresort@gmail. com; website www.pipersglenresort.com.
Ray’s Waterfront is a family-owned and operated restaurant and bar with spectacular views of mountains, sea life, and boat harbor activity in Seward, Alaska.
For trip planning help and realtime road intel follow RVing to Alaska on their Facebook group “RVing to Alaska – Driven by The MILEPOST®” to ask questions, compare itineraries and learn from thousands of members actively on the road sharing route reports, traveler photos and road stories. RVing to Alaska LLC is an Alaska-based community ran by our very own Managing Editor of The MILEPOST® created for independent RVers driving to/from Alaska via the Alaska Highway and other northern routes.
Skookum Roadhouse, at the intersection of the Steese Highway and Circle Hot Springs Road has a café, bar, lodging, convenience store, liquor store, gas/diesel, propane, heating oil, local crafts, laundry, showers, potable water, Wi-Fi, and a gold mining camp. We are a Yukon Quest checkpoint. Open year-round. Visit www.skookumgoldcamp. com. Phone 907-520-5432.
Sophie’s Suds in Sterling is more than a laundromat offering extra large washers, free WiFi, same day and 24 hour drop off service. Also offering sparkling clean showers for those in need of a washroom for themselves.
How would you like to vacation at a beautiful riverside lodge at the edge of a colorful Alaska frontier town? Susitna River Lodge is located in the historic village of Talkeetna, Alaska on the east bank of the Susitna River.
5th Avenue Mall entrance at D Street. Tent City Taphouse features delicious cuisine and craft beer from breweries across Alaska. Conveniently located in downtown Anchorage at D Street and 6th Avenue. The taphouse is named after the tent city formed on the muddy banks of Ship Creek after Congress approved construction of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Fairbanks in 1915. Phone: 907-644-8368.
The Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository in downtown Kodiak interprets the heritage and culture of Kodiak’s Native people. The museum houses and displays artifacts from archaeological sites around Kodiak Island as well as historic items, photographs and contemporary Alutiiq artwork.
The Kobuk Café and Gift Shop is a local favorite. This cozy shop is famous for its selection of tea, homemade donuts, and wide selection of unique gifts.
