The Perfectly Alaskan Hotel With The Most Breathaking Views Of The Northern Lights

Life above the Arctic Circle in Alaska is undeniably unique from anywhere else in the world. In particular, the incredibly underrated town of Coldfoot Camp is one of Alaska's best kept secrets. This special place dates back to the turn of the century and is filled with rich gold mining and oil and gas history. Not to mention, the year-round activities here are filled with adventure and the natural beauty that surrounds you is undeniably mind blowing. Everyone needs to visit this one of a kind destination at least once in their lifetime.

Remote Alaskan lodging at it's finest! When you visit here it is guaranteed that you will be effortlessly blown away by the magical beauty that surrounds you.

Depending on where you're heading to in the arctic, your hospitality options include Coldfoot Camp, Deadhorse Camp, Yukon River Camp and Ridgetop Cabins.

Inside the restaurant and the lodging outfits you'll find humble Alaskan accommodations that offer a comfortable no-frills ambiance with warm hospitality.

The paintings on the wall showcasing the beauty of Alaska's great outdoors are also quite charming.

Probably the most remarkable thing about this place is the stunning views of the Northern Lights overlooking the Brooks Mountain Range, right out your front door.

If you prefer a guided Aurora Borealis experience, you'll love the evening tour to the historic town of Wiseman.

During the summer months, many visitors enjoy flightseeing excursions from Coldfoot which go through the Brooks Mountain Range to Anaktuvuk Pass.

Anaktuvuk Pass is a Nunimuit Eskimo village surrounded by the Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve.

Another popular summertime activity in the area is a three-hour leisurely float down the Middle Fork of the Koyukuk River.

In the wintertime the expansive arctic desert becomes covered with snow, freezing temps and long, dark days with minimal daylight.

Many visitors also like to visit Wiseman; the only year-round living community on the Dalton Highway with a population of just 14 residents.

One of the more popular winter activities includes dog mushing with real Alaskan sled dogs.

This fun activity is available December 15 - March 31.

To get to Coldfoot Camp, visitors must travel along the 414 mile long Dalton Highway, which runs aside the Trans-Alaska Pipeline.

This road is very long and rugged, with many patches of gravel and extremely rough driving conditions during the winter months.

This road is also referred to as the North Slope Haul Road. Make sure to check weather conditions before you travel to this fascinating year-round destination and get ready to have the time of your life. This is a once in a lifetime experience that is guaranteed to blow your mind.

While you're exploring this spectacular region of Alaska, be sure to visit this arctic desert that's hiding in one of the most underrated National Parks in the 49th state. For more unique lodging ideas, check out these 15 amazing places to stay in the last frontier without breaking the bank.