Alaska Heritage House Bed and Breakfast

We ended up being the only guests for our entire stay and it was a great experience! We came in November to do an arctic circle tour and, obviously and as expected, there is not much to do in Fairbanks in November. The House had great history and being able to explore it (with the staff's permission) made this historian's stay extremely memorable. Breakfast was prepared for us every morning and it was far and above the best meals we had the entire trip. We loved every single part of this experience.

Delicious breakfasts prepared by Margo, Lisa, and Scott greeted me in the mornings after a restful night in this beautiful restored historic mansion. Owners Lisa and Scott are terrific and fascinating hosts. Highly recommended.

This review is 5 stars only because we had Margo. Margo is an employee, she doesn’t own this B&B and she may or may not be there when you book it, so I would say this is a review qualifier. Margo was amazing, cooked the best breakfasts, provided all the information we needed, offered to drive us around, she does above and beyond her job at this hotel. She even went to the store to buy us specific dishes for breakfast. Never had that before in any B&B. This is a historic house, almost like a museum, where every room is decorated with antiques and where you can learn a lot about the history of Fairbanks and Alaska just from going from room to room. It is really fascinating. The decor is not modern, the bathrooms are old, but that’s the whole point. There is no TV anywhere in the house, but then again, there wasn’t a TV back in 1916 when this house was built. I would also say that the heating system is amazing. The kitchen is part of the public space here, which is unusual for a B&B, and that’s because no one lives here. It’s fully stocked with snacks and drinks and everything you need. We got special treats for our stay in our room as well, which had a fully functioning kitchen for our own private stay. The piano hasn’t been tuned since the Raegen administration, but did I say the house is full of antiques? Location is perfect, 2 minutes walking distance from downtown Fairbanks. Parking is not an issue unless the place is packed in the summer, but we’re there in September. The

Fantastic residence to stay, the history of the area and the house is worth staying at. Margo is a great host, sharing the history of the house and the surrounding area. Highly recommended!

Very nice, especially when we were able to take the tour of the entire house really gave us a feel of a real bed and breakfast. Enjoyed being taken back in history.

Margo is the best; she is so sweet and helpful! Just in a sec, you can talk with her like an old friend! We enjoyed the stay at Garden room, personally I like this a half-attached room which we can enter from side door and also we can walk to the dinning area through basement…we had a taste of ancient culture here..room is clean; and breakfast is simple while you can have many combination choices..unlike morder hotels; we can have access to the food and soft drinks anytime at kitchen..plus, you can meet and chat to other travelers and share your trip experience

Loved this B&B. Property was beautiful and we loved the historic nature. Bed was super comfy and breakfast was excellent. Only issue is be forewarned, the clawfoot tub, while really cool, was very difficult to shower in. But we managed and I would highly recommend this property!

We enjoyed the vintage charm. Margo made us an excellent hearty breakfast and shared lots about the house and it’s history. So interesting. Our room was the Georgia Lee and the only thing it lacked was an adapter with USB ports. I fortunately had one with me for my hearing aid charger and phone charger! It was a fun stay! Thanks!

This review is 5 stars only because we had Margo. Margo is an employee, she doesn’t own this B&B and she may or may not be there when you book it, so I would say this is a review qualifier. Margo was amazing, cooked the best breakfasts, provided all the information we needed, offered to drive us around, she does above and beyond her job at this hotel. She even went to the store to buy us specific dishes for breakfast. Never had that before in any B&B. This is a historic house, almost like a museum, where every room is decorated with antiques and where you can learn a lot about the history of Fairbanks and Alaska just from going from room to room. It is really fascinating. The decor is not modern, the bathrooms are old, but that’s the whole point. There is no TV anywhere in the house, but then again, there wasn’t a TV back in 1916 when this house was built. I would also say that the heating system is amazing. The kitchen is part of the public space here, which is unusual for a B&B, and that’s because no one lives here. It’s fully stocked with snacks and drinks and everything you need. We got special treats for our stay in our room as well, which had a fully functioning kitchen for our own private stay. The piano hasn’t been tuned since the Raegan administration, but did I say the house is full of antiques? Location is perfect, 2 minutes walking distance from downtown Fairbanks. Parking is not an issue unless the place is packed in the summer, but we’re there in September. The main issue of concern for you if you plan to book this house is who owns it and who works there. You should check out if it’s the same as it was back in the summer of 2023. If it is - it’s a great deal. However, there is a major shortage of skilled labor in Fairbanks and so for example the rooms are not cleaned everyday, and if it gets any worse - not sure you’ll get freshly cooked breakfast either. (Margo is a friend of the owner, and not sure she’ll keep doing this next summer). To summarize, this is a little overpriced, but it’s worth the money if the level of service is what it should be. We loved spending time in this house, we loved checking all the rooms (most were vacant since this was September) and we loved the food Margo cooked for us. We would stay there again if she was there when we came.