Places to stay in Prince Rupert, British Columbia

Although Prince Rupert is famous as the "Fishing Capital of Canada's Northwest Coast" for its prime location on the Hecate Strait of the Pacific Ocean, one trip to this coastal city will convince all but the most avid anglers that there is much more to Prince Rupert than just fishing. Na Xbiisa Lagigyet, the museum of Northern British Columbia, with its spectacular view of the Prince Rupert Harbour, attracts visitors from all over who come to see artifacts reminiscent of an ancient way of life displayed alongside the contemporary art of local First Nations people. Wildlife and nature viewing tours are another great way to see parts of the Prince Rupert area that are not readily accessible by car. Flightseeing tours will give you the bird's eye view of the city and surrounding islands, while chartered boat tours offer spectacular opportunities to view humpback, orca, and grey whales, as well as resident seals, eagles, and porpoises. Special bear watching excursions might also take you to K'tzim-a-Diin's first grizzly bear sanctuary, established in 1984 to preserve the dwindling number of grizzlies in the park.

We currently have 31 accommodations in and around Prince Rupert with other regional listings available for Motor Inns, Hotels, RV parks, Bed & Breakfasts and other properties. You can filter listings by the available types:

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Wondering where to stay? Visitors have access to a large number of hotels in the city, though there are a few nearby Bed and Breakfasts. If you are travelling in the area, Prince Rupert is located close to Kestrel Rock, Rushbrook Passage, Kitson Islet, Ensheshese Indian Reserve 13 and Father Point.

Selected and best reviewed properties in Prince Rupert

The Anchor Inn

The Anchor Inn is conveniently located midway between the ferry terminals and downtown Guests have the convenience of being minutes away from downtown yet have a quiet atmosphere We have a family oriented restaurant with a great selection of pasta seafood and Italian cuisine Our great menu is also .....

The Java lodge

The Java Lodge is located in the heart of Prince Rupert, a friendly area containing restaurants, specialty shops, native art galleries, and a short walking distance to the Museum of Northern British Columbia. Java Lodge, once the home of the Bank of Montreal, has been renovated to provide you .....

The Harvey Guest House

Designed to capture the harbour view over Cow Bay, it is sheltered by indigenous trees in one of Prince Rupert's prime residential areas. Designed by the Vancouver architectural firm Sharp, Thompson, Berwick, & Pratt, it was built in 1951 by Prince Rupert contractor Cole Mutch. Prior to .....

The Tall Trees B&B

The Tall Trees Bed & Breakfast is a unique, spa inspired home nestled alongside the beautiful British Columbia rainforest. Tall Trees B&B re-opened in February of 2010 after several years of retirement. It continues today in the tradition of offering luxury accommodation and personable service with .....

More about the areas accommodations and tourism

Prince Rupert is located on Highway 16, 724 km west of Prince George. Commercial air, bus, and train access are available, but it should be noted that the airport is on a separate island from the city. Ferry costs from the airport to Prince Rupert are not included in the price of your flight. Ferries also sail directly to Prince Rupert from Port Hardy on Vancouver Island, from Southeast Alaska, and from the Queen Charlotte Islands. Advance reservations for all transportation are recommended, especially in the summer.

Credit: http://travel.bc.ca/

Other local Prince Rupert information.

Prince Rupert is and 10 km away from Port Edward.

Prince Rupert is located at longitude -130°12'54 and latitude 54°18'9.3599.

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Closed or unlisted properties