Granite Point: A quiet retreat with endless opportunities to connect and explore

A short water taxi ride across the bay, perched atop a 150 foot cliff. The Ledge.

The Ledge. A cozy, warm, and inviting cabin resting solidly atop a 150 foot cliff, nestled in the coastal forest, overlooking crashing waves. A quiet retreat.

Thank you to Miller’s Landing for getting us across the water.

 The more time I spend in Alaska, the more I realize there is so much to see in this incredible place, especially on the water. I often feel a pull towards the water and the connection it provides. It’s power and influence sway me like the tides. I feel incredibly grateful for this land and the opportunities it has provided to me.

I acknowledge and thank the Alutiiq and Sugpiaq people who inhabited and still inhabit this area I am now experiencing.

To learn more about the indigenous peoples of Seward, I encourage you to visit https://qutekcak.org/

Granite Point holds a handful of cabins, each with a unique personality and providing an experience to match.

Jocelyn and I fell asleep to soft wind in the trees above and rolling waves below. The rain held on for most of the trip, so we cozied up to the fire pit under the covered porch and roasted s’mores. Rain pattered on the metal roof overhead. As we watched the world go by, sea lions, otters, and a whale swam by just offshore.

Beyond the cabin.

An opportunity to explore and connect with the land. Sea Kayaks at Granite Point allowed us to explore beyond the coastline. A curious sea lion followed us into the cove as we paddled by towering mountains, tide pools, and hidden waterfalls.

I feel very grateful to have been able to experience this place with Jocelyn and connect. If you would like to check out Granite Point you can at granitepointseward.com

Next
Next

Baja