101 - Girdwood/Turnagain Arm Homes for Sale

Beautifully constructed A-frame home situated on a quiet dead-end street in the heart of Girdwood. Enjoy convenient access to nearby trails leading to the airport and Girdwood's extensive Nordic trail system, located adjacent to the property. This newly constructed home offers a comfortable and inviting living space, ideal as a primary residence, second home, or investment property. Currently operating as a short-term rental, the property presents excellent flexibility and income potential. A rare opportunity to own a move-in ready home in a desirable location. Property is being sold "turn-Key"

186 Banff Circle, Girdwood

Listing Office Ski To Sea Properties LLC

$1,350,000

5 Beds ⋅ 3 Baths ⋅ 26-8323 MLS

Exceptional income-producing opportunity! This property includes a beautifully designed 3-bedroom, 2 bath main residence plus a fully equipped 2-bedroom, 1-bath accessory dwelling unit (ADU), offering outstanding flexibility for rental income, multi-generational living or guest accommodations. The ADU includes its own kitchen, laundry and independent heating system. The property has generated an average gross rental income of approximately $93,000 per year, while the owner continued to occupy one of the units throughout the ski season. Rental financial statements are available upon request for qualified buyers. Built with privacy in mind, the main home and ADU feature enhanced soundproofing through upgraded insulation and resilient hat-channel construction between all shared walls and floors. Enjoy breathtaking mountain views. The home showcases beautiful granite, quartz, and marble countertops, complemented by high-end finishes throughout. Durable luxury laminate flooring provides both style and practicality, while premium carpet and upgraded padding add warmth and comfort to the bedrooms. A shared driveway agreement exists with the neighboring property at 335 Echo Ridge Drive. The home is served by an AWWU water variance, and all water-saving appliances are included with the sale.

315 Echo Ridge Drive, Girdwood

Listing Office Real Broker Alaska

$259,900

3 Beds ⋅ 1 Baths ⋅ 26-8020 MLS

Bird Creek Cabin. These don't become available very often. Ideal location for recreation along the Turnagain Arm or up in the Chugach mountains. Close to Girdwood but without the Girdwood price. Features new paint inside and out, new flooring, trex deck, newer septic. Tons of parking on this half acre lot. Located just down from the Bird Valley Trailhead. Seller Licensed.

191 Konikson Road, Indian

Listing Office Real Broker Alaska

$1,300,000

4 Beds ⋅ 3 Baths ⋅ 26-7609 MLS

Rare opportunity to own one of the most special properties in the ski town of Girdwood. Enjoy the soothing sounds of Virgin Creek flowing through your backyard, the privacy of towering spruce trees, abundant wildlife, and the feeling of a true retreat in this custom log home. Wake each morning to birds singing in the trees, and breathtaking natural surroundings right outside your door. Despite its secluded setting, the home is just down the street from Alyeska Resort, world-class skiing, hiking and biking trails, fine dining, and year-round recreation that makes Girdwood one of Alaska's most sought-after destinations. Large, light-filled windows frame the surrounding forest and create a seamless connection to the beauty outdoors while preserving the warmth and character of the log construction. Whether you are enjoying a quiet morning coffee among the trees, hosting family and friends, or heading out for your next adventure, this remarkable property embodies the very best of the Girdwood lifestyle.

165 Virgin Creek Road, Girdwood

Listing Office Jack White Real Estate

$19,950,000

4 Beds ⋅ 2 Baths ⋅ 26-7529 MLS

A once-in-a-lifetime offering. For more than five decades, the Toohey family has stewarded Crow Creek Historic Gold Mine, a National Register landmark in the upper Girdwood Valley and one of Alaska's most authentic and recognizable properties. Now, for the first time ever on the open market, this extraordinary holding is offered for sale. A once-in-a-lifetime offering. For more than five decades, the Toohey family has stewarded Crow Creek Historic Gold Mine, a National Register landmark in the upper Girdwood Valley and one of Alaska's most authentic and recognizable properties. Now, for the first time ever on the open market, this extraordinary holding is offered for sale. Set in the upper Girdwood Valley, Crow Creek is the area's only large, privately held development property. The offering is 53 fee-simple acres at the base of the Chugach Mountains, along the lower reach of Crow Creek just above its confluence with Glacier Creek. It conveys with full surface and subsurface rights and no split estate, carries National Register of Historic Places status, and holds a property-specific GCR-3 zoning designation created for Crow Creek by the Municipality of Anchorage. Bordered on three sides by Chugach National Forest, its viewshed and wilderness character are permanently protected. More than half the acreage is buildable, a rare profile in the floodplain-constrained Girdwood corridor, with the balance providing buffer, viewshed protection, and direct creek frontage. The zoning is the defining advantage. GCR-3, Commercial Recreation, was written specifically for this parcel. In plain terms, it authorizes overnight lodging, an owner residence, commercial retail, weddings and events, social and recreational activities, recreational and small commercial mining, and overnight camping, all concurrently on the same property. That removes the entitlement risk that usually defines a mixed-use project, because the foundational use authorization is already in place. Expansion and new construction proceed through the area master plan process administered by the Municipality. Buildable ground is the scarce commodity in Girdwood, where steep terrain and floodplain limits leave little room to grow. A single parcel with this much developable acreage and a use authorization already granted is something the corridor cannot reproduce. Because growth runs through the area master plan process rather than a rezoning fight, a buyer can phase construction against demand, adding lodging, event, or residential capacity as the valley's year-round visitor base expands. The same flexibility supports a patient hold: carry the property at its current scale while the surrounding resort economy matures around it. The original infrastructure remains intact and protected as authorized current uses under GCR-3. Improvements include restored historic structures among the oldest surviving buildings in the greater Anchorage area, along with period mining equipment, artifacts, and outbuildings. Original cabins, a bunkhouse, and a mess hall anchor the historic core; a gift shop and visitor reception building serve daily operations; owner residence accommodations are integrated; and manicured grounds and gardens frame the established wedding and event venue. Visitor parking and RV and tent camping complete the footprint. The historic structures qualify for federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives on certified rehabilitation, a meaningful advantage for a buyer pursuing lodging, events, residential development, or a strategic hold. Crow Creek arrives as a working foundation rather than raw land. For decades it has hosted heritage tours, gold panning, weddings, salmon bakes, camping, and educational programs, with the gift shop, visitor reception building, parking, and event grounds already established and the name recognized across Alaska. Recent ownership has prioritized preservation over growth, so present-day activity understates what a buyer inherits: built infrastructure, an established reputation, and a legally authorized use mix that very few Alaska properties can claim. Whether the next owner runs it as is, scales the hospitality and events side, or repositions it entirely, the groundwork is in place. For generations, guests have come for hands-on gold panning, guided history tours, and miner-for-a-day experiences that made Crow Creek a fixture of the Alaska summer. The creek runs directly through the property, and recreational miners recover coarse gold and nuggets, providing both operational water access and a guest draw protected by right under the zoning. The surrounding asset base supports almost any direction. The Historic Iditarod Trail sits adjacent, and the Lower Winner Creek Trail and the 23-mile Crow Pass Trail through Chugach State Park are immediately accessible. Four miles down the valley, Alyeska Resort offers world-class skiing, an aerial tram, summer mountain biking, paragliding, and year-round amenities, with Turnagain Arm beyond for fishing, beluga whale watching, and some of Alaska's most photographed scenery. The corridor operates 365 days a year. The setting performs in every season. Alyeska averages more than 650 inches of snowfall a year, among the deepest in North America, feeding a winter economy of skiing, the aerial tram, and backcountry access. Summers turn temperate, with days in the 60s and 70s and the long subarctic light that draws visitors north, while spring and fall carry steady shoulder-season traffic through the corridor. For an owner, that rhythm means earning potential is not confined to a single season, and a use mix of lodging, events, and guided experiences can flex to match the calendar. That matters now more than ever. The valley is in active transformation from a seasonal ski destination toward a year-round resort community, anchored by Alyeska Resort's planned Winner and Glacier Creek expansion. Every dollar Pomeroy invests in the valley increases the value of the only large, privately held, commercially zoned parcel above it. Crow Creek Mine is that parcel. The gold history is woven into the story of Alaska itself, and that authenticity is both the heart of the business and a commercial asset. Prospectors located the first claims in 1896, mining began with pick and shovel, and operations reached industrial scale with hydraulics in the early 20th century. By the 1920s Crow Creek ranked as the largest historic placer producer in the Kenai Peninsula and Turnagain Arm region, a distinction documented by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Of the property's documented 42,500 ounces of total production, roughly 41,000 came before 1940. Large-scale mining ended in 1942 under the War Production Board's Order L-208, not through resource depletion, and federal price controls then held gold at $35 per ounce through 1971, making a restart of capital-intensive hydraulic mining uneconomical. Geologists familiar with the drainage and the U.S. Bureau of Mines description in Information Circular 9091 (1986) believe a substantial portion of the original deposit remains in the ground; IC 9091 rated the property's mineral potential as High. Gold here is coarse, with nuggets up to several ounces recovered. Small-scale extraction continues today as part of the guest experience and can be operated at current scale, expanded through Forest Service permitting, or held as an in-ground asset. Separately from the deeded acreage, the historically most productive ground upstream lies within a group of unpatented federal placer mining claims on Chugach National Forest land. These claims are not part of the 53 fee-simple acres or the base offering, but may be available to a qualified buyer for additional consideration as a separate possessory interest subject to Forest Service and BLM requirements. Acquired together with the deeded land, they would consolidate the heart of the Crow Creek drainage, surface and mineral, under single ownership. The property sits roughly 45 miles south of Anchorage and Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport via the Seward Highway. Year-round access is by paved Alyeska Highway, with the final approach on a maintained gravel section of Crow Creek Road. The result is a true Alaska wilderness setting with year-round road access, an international airport within an hour, and a working resort next door. Few offerings anywhere combine a resort-town location, a National Register landmark, an operating heritage business, rare development optionality, and a documented mineral history under one title. Crow Creek Historic Gold Mine has never come to market before, and a property like it will not again.

601 Crow Creek Road, Girdwood

Listing Office Hayden Outdoors, LLC

$419,000

26-6273 MLS

An exceptional opportunity to build your dream home and/or business on a beautifully treed lot zoned GC 6 (residential/commercial). Situated on lower Crow Creek Rd convenient to everything, with superb access to trails and minutes to Alyeska Resort and year-round recreation. The charming dry cabin is an old time Girdwood original, with electricity, internet & natural gas run to the cabin. Use the

127 Snowmass Circle, Girdwood

Listing Office Ski To Sea Properties LLC

$650,000

3 Beds ⋅ 3 Baths ⋅ 26-5097 MLS

In quiet old town Girdwood this single family home with ADU is ready for you! This home has easy access to the Seward Hwy and the Alyeska highway. The main home has 2 bd/1.5 ba with loft and extra living space & huge garage space for all your toys. The ADU is lofted, 3/4 baths & w/separate entrance has great income potential. Updated and maintained this home has much to offer w/ mountain views!

245 Main Street, Girdwood

Listing Office CORE Real Estate Group, LLC.

$429,900

1 Baths ⋅ 26-4734 MLS

Seize your opportunity to own this turn-key active Airbnb studio log cabin in one of Alaska's prime tourist destinations! Nestled in a picturesque setting close to Alyeska Resort, Girdwood & fantastic outdoor recreation, this charming retreat offers guests a perfect blend of rustic charm & modern comfort, an ideal investment for successful short term rentals & your own personal getaway!

137 Telemark Way, Girdwood

Listing Office Elite Real Estate Group The Crozier Team Branch Office

101 - Girdwood/Turnagain Arm Homes for Sale

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