Alaska Land, Ranches and Property for Sale

This Alaska offering for sale is a turnkey farm operation with a full line of equipment just 20 miles east of Delta Junction, with a hard surface road with 3-phase power. Crops include canola, barley, hay, and grass seed. The perimeter is fenced, and field roads have been added to help with moving fully loaded trucks in and out. The property includes a heated shop, a Quonset building, an insulated shop, two generators, 60,000 bushels grain storage, two grain dryers, and four wells.

Otis the famous Fat Bear would agree that this Alaska property, perched on the banks of the Naknek River, is a spectacular first-class luxury lodge. It’s the gateway to most of Southwest Alaska’s pristine wilderness experiences, from fishing to bear-watching to back trail adventures. With a world-class fishery, incredible hunting, eco-tourism, breathtaking scenery, and minutes from a modern commercial airport. This turn-key investment opportunity has remarkable upside.

Second Star is a 17,000± SF luxury estate on 2.5± acres of water frontage overlooking Kachemak Bay, offering an exclusive retreat in Alaska’s stunning wilderness. With eight unique suites for up to 30 guests, it features a whimsical Peter Pan-themed top floor, a private spa, an indoor pool, and a hidden theater. A successful luxury rental, Second Star is an elite investment blending high-end living, adventure, and breathtaking scenery in one of Alaska’s most sought-after destinations.

Set in Alaska’s Misty Fjords National Monument, this rare private holding offers total seclusion, deeded tidewater rights, and restored historic structures. Accessible only by floatplane or boat, the property includes guest lodges, a bar with a liquor license, and a $500K engineered dock. Exceptional fishing, wildlife viewing, and off-grid comfort define the experience. A turnkey lodge, private retreat, or eco-destination—this is a singular chance to own a piece of the Alaskan wild.

Located in Alaska’s historic Hot Springs Mining District, this site includes 46 placer claims spanning five miles with confirmed gold and scheelite. The area’s complex geology, comprising sedimentary and intrusive rocks, has yielded encouraging results from past and recent sampling efforts. Mining has occurred intermittently since 1917, yet production data remain limited, positioning this property as an exceptional opportunity for renewed exploration and modern placer mining operations.

A rare retreat in Alaska’s remote Peninsula, this full-service lodge offers true seclusion, located 100 miles south of King Salmon and nearly 400 miles from the nearest road. Surrounded by over 4 million acres of protected wilderness, it sits beside a 40-mile river system flowing into Bristol Bay. A private 4,000-foot airstrip allows access. Guests enjoy a cozy main lodge, three duplex cabins, and fly-out adventures to untouched areas, all beneath the glacier-capped Aleutian Range.

This rare Alaska offering blends true remoteness with refined modern comfort on the shores of a pristine interior lake. A meticulously built lodge features a chef’s kitchen, spa-style baths, advanced technology, Starlink connectivity, and a robust solar power system. Year-round recreation includes fishing, hunting, boating, snow machining, ATVing, and hiking, with Denali views and frequent Northern Lights. Turnkey amenities, air access, and gold claims add long-term value.

Alaska’s Kodiak Lodge at Larsen Bay is a premier fishing and hunting destination that offers visitors an opportunity to experience the rugged beauty and rich culture of Alaska. The lodge is a luxury retreat with all the comforts of home in a stunning wilderness setting. Kodiak Island is home to some of the largest salmon runs in the world, offering anglers the opportunity to catch king salmon, silver salmon, Kodiak halibut, and rockfish, as well as hunting Sitka blacktail deer and bear.

This Southeast Alaska property has a home built in 2012 using the design and many materials from the early 1900’s cannery Mess Hall. An original bunkhouse was updated as a guest house with its own kitchen while retaining its traditional style. The carpenter and tool shops are still in use, and there is room to build additional cabins or a boathouse. Ocean and fly fishing are outstanding. Wildlife sightings include humpback whales, orcas, seals, sea lions, Sitka blacktail deer, eagles, and the coveted Alaska brown bear.

Located 16 miles north of Denali National Park and Preserve, this turnkey lodge lies above the tree line on the open tundra. The property offers 14 cabins, a coffeehouse, an employee residence, an office yurt, and more. The lodge services 30-40 guests each night, and the sale includes one of the most successful dog sled guiding businesses known worldwide. With virtually no limits on future development and an increase in tourism projected, this operation is ready for its next owner.

Colt Island, in Southeast Alaska’s Alexander Archipelago, lies within the Tongass National Forest near Juneau. Known for its towering spruce and hemlock forests, rocky shores, and abundant wildlife, the island remains largely undeveloped with its raw and untouched wilderness. Accessible by boat or floatplane, it offers solitude, fishing, kayaking, & wildlife viewing. With marine life, old-growth trees, and limited residences, Colt Island is a peaceful escape into Alaska’s pristine wilderness.

Escape to Halibut Cove, a secluded retreat near Homer, Alaska, accessible only by boat or floatplane. This custom-built home offers panoramic views of Kachemak Bay, blending luxury and comfort with nature. Enjoy local art, music, and outdoor recreation—kayaking, fishing, hiking, and wildlife viewing. Just across the bay, explore Homer’s harbor, dining, and culture. This rare property is a true Alaskan sanctuary for those seeking privacy, beauty, and a vibrant coastal lifestyle.

Passage Island and Coal Cove in Alaska’s Cook Inlet offer a rare off-grid retreat. Passage Island, 22± nautical miles from Homer Spit, spans 44± acres with 7,000 feet of frontage, deep water moorage, and 350-year-old spruce trees. Coal Cove, 20± nautical miles away, covers 79± acres with 1,500 feet of frontage and elevated terrain. Rich in history and wildlife, both properties provide unparalleled opportunities for recreation, conservation, and secluded living.