Lodging in and near Eureka, California. There are 110 properties in the region and that includes everything from about 25 bed-and-breakfast inns and about as many rental homes, many of which are right on the coast with their own private beaches.
There are 110 properties in the region and that includes everything from about 25 bed-and-breakfast inns and about as many rental homes, many of which are right on the coast with their own private beaches. We have some grand old hotels that were built back in the 1920s when the Redwood Highway was first built. These are all beautifully built of local redwood and other materials and are quite wonderful. And of course, we also have a good selection of modern franchise type hotels. One property in particular stands out, Carter House Inns and it is a collection of four Victorian buildings. Two are houses that have been converted into lodgings. One of them is a reproduction of a Victorian house using original blueprints and the fourth is a 24-room Victorian styled hotel. It is rated four diamonds by AAA. They also have a restaurant called Restaurant 301 - 301 Elm Street is the address.
Most of the bed-and-breakfasts in the area are in historical Victorian homes. Some are located in the downtown area, some in the middle of beautiful farmland, and some on the coast with their own private beaches. For a bed-and-breakfast you probably would expect to spend anywhere from $100 to $250 a night. The Ginger Bread Mansion in Ferndale has the Empire Suite, which is probably the most spectacular room in Northern California and might cost as much as $300 a night.
We also have some unique guest ranch type properties situated in the mountains in the eastern part of the county. These are more like vacation rentals, but are a hub for all kinds of outdoor recreation like fishing, water rafting, and horseback riding
We have some RV parks and campgrounds, both private and public, in the Humboldt Redwood National Park and Patrick Point State Park just up the coast from Eureka. Patrick Point is one the most pristine parks you can imagine right on the coast.
Our peak season is July and August and certain weekends for events like Humboldt Sea University Graduation, which can mean higher rates and make it harder to find accommodations.
