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We live in the destination we love and take pride in sharing our lifestyle and local knowledge with you. Included in your stay at Sadie Cove Wilderness Lodge are the activities which we enjoy year round - hiking the trails of Kachemak Bay State Park which surrounds us, beach combing, exploring the fragile inter-tidal zones, clamming or fishing from the shoreline for salmon or Dolly Varden (gear is included). Wildlife viewing in Sadie Cove is a special mix of sea, land and air. Prolific with sea otters, seals, and sea lions, the shoreline is an ideal place to watch and listen as these creatures live their lives undisturbed by a casual onlooker.
On occasion, a pod of Orcas or humpback whales will visit our cove swimming right in front of the lodge to everyone's delight. Sea birds seem to be everywhere, swimming in protected clutches and our local Bald Eagles grace us with their presence several times a day. In the ancient forest behind the lodge and up the mountain lives a small population of Moose and Bears.
More easily seen from the lodge, and favorite subject for many photographers, are our resident Mountain Goats, pristine white against the rugged rock outcroppings of Sadie Cove. In the fall, berry picking is a popular and
delicious pastime.
Unguided activities available at the Lodge are:
OK we're relaxed, how about trips away from the
Lodge?
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Alaska's Sadie Cove Wilderness Lodge
Inside Kachemak Bay State Park
Box 2265
Homer, Alaska 99603
1-888-283-7234 (Toll free)
907-235-2350
email@sadiecove.com
Systems fail everywhere from time to time, especially in Alaska. If you leave us a message and you don't hear back from us within 24 hours, your message was lost so please contact us again. We return all messages within 1 day.
Beginning in the summer season of 2007 a new tree will be planted in Alaska for each and every guest of the lodge in order to offset the carbon emissions that are the inconvenient result of travel. We look forward to a new forest of Birch and Spruce one day as a fond remembrance of everyone that has shared our adventure and as an example of what 2 folks in the wilderness can accomplish for the environment with the help of others. When we say "Thank you for sharing our adventure", we really mean it.