KETCHIKAN, ALASKA

KETCHIKAN, ALASKA

Extended Stay Lodging

Ketchikan, Alaska

Unwind & Reel-In

Extended Stay Lodging

The Ketch Inn extended stay accommodations are just what you need, whether you’re searching for a comfy nest for a couple of months of remote work or a snug basecamp for that exciting long-haul Alaska adventure you’ve been dreaming of. Before you know it, The Ketch will feel like home, and our special prices for extended stays will be gentle on your budget!

The Ketch - Extended Stay Ketchikan, Alaska - Work and Play

Ready to Work, Play, Rest?

The Ketch Inn is Excited and Ready To Welcome You with Open Arms! The Ketch Inn is conveniently situated in a prime location between downtown Ketchikan and upper Ketchikan, making it incredibly accessible for all visitors. It is in close proximity to an array of shopping options, delightful dining establishments, and essential services to cater to all your needs. Whether you’re here to explore the stunning natural beauty of the area or to engage in the vibrant local culture while on the job, you’ll find everything you need just a stone’s throw away.

  • 1.3 Miles North Of Downtown
  • .2 Miles South Of Walmart
  • .1 Mile South Of Local Grounds Coffee
  • .1 Mile South Of Alaska Liquor North
The Ketch - Extended Stay Ketchikan, Alaska
The Ketch - Extended Stay Ketchikan, Alaska

Ketchikan, Alaska

About Ketchikan

Ketchikan is known as Alaska’s “first city” due to its location at the southern tip of the Inside Passage—it is the first city you reach as you cruise north, and for many visitors, their first introduction to the beauty and majesty of Alaska.

Ketchikan History

The Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian peoples have lived in southeastern Alaska for over 10,000 years. Ketchikan, founded as a salmon cannery in 1885, was once known as the “Canned Salmon Capital of the World.”

Getting to Ketchikan

Ketchikan is not on the road system, making it accessible only by sea and air. Most visitors arrive via cruise ships, as Ketchikan is often the first port in Alaska for northbound itineraries. Independent travelers can reach it through the Alaska Marine Highway.