In 1999, the Iversons noticed a beautiful, classic old sailboat in the Homer dry dock. It was on "Death Row", soon to be dismantled to salvage the wood and hardware and the remains burned. After some consideration, and using some of the creative thinking techniques that helped to build Sadie Cove Wilderness Lodge, the Iversons bought the boat with the intention of creating a fifth guest cabin for the lodge. The interior was all mahogany, teak and brass and the boat was well worth the effort it would take to float her across the bay and then winch her up the beach where she sits today, high and dry and ready for overnight guests. It was an effort that took an entire winter to accomplish along with the help of several close friends. Now, at the big tides in the Spring and Fall, the ocean waters rise just high enough to touch the base of her hull reminding her of the days when she was sailing around the world with a full crew.
The Sailboat cabin comes equipped with a working cast-iron fireplace, a head (marine language for a bathroom), an outside deck, a lot of privacy and even more romance.
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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.