Blueground's wide range of vacation rentals in Juneau are perfect for creating unforgettable memories. Our selection of holiday homes in Juneau offers something for everyone, from cozy studios ideal for solo trips to spacious 3-bedroom homes for the whole family. Whether you're seeking a peaceful escape or an adventure-filled getaway, our vacation rentals provide the ideal setting for your stay.
Discover the perfect getaway with our holiday apartments in Juneau, offering comfortable and stylish holiday accommodation. Whether you're planning a solo trip, a romantic escape, or a family vacation, our holiday apartments provide the ideal setting for any occasion. Enjoy all the comforts of home while exploring everything Juneau has to offer.
The best time to visit Juneau is May through September, when longer daylight hours support hiking, whale watching, and glacier excursions. June through August brings the warmest weather and busiest cruise season, with July Fourth celebrations adding to the summer atmosphere. May often offers relatively dry weather and fewer visitors than midsummer, while September brings fall colors and thinning crowds, though rain becomes more frequent. Winter is quieter, appealing to travelers interested in snow sports and a slower pace, despite short days and limited tours. For extended stays, a Blueground furnished apartment in Juneau provides a flexible home base; booking ahead is especially useful during peak summer months.
Welcome to Juneau, where mountain scenery, coastal landscapes, and Alaska Native heritage offer plenty to explore. A furnished apartment with Blueground provides a comfortable, convenient base for your stay, whether you’re planning museum visits or scenic outings from your vacation apartment in Juneau.
- Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area: View the glacier across Mendenhall Lake and explore trails, including the popular route to Nugget Falls.
- Alaska State Museum: Discover Alaska Native cultural collections, historical artifacts, and exhibits exploring the region’s communities and industries.
- Goldbelt Tram: Ride from the downtown waterfront up Mount Roberts for views of the Gastineau Channel, seasonal hiking trails, and Alaska Native cultural displays.
- Downtown Juneau Historic District: Stroll streets lined with historic buildings, independent shops, and galleries beneath the surrounding mountains.
- Sealaska Heritage Institute’s Walter Soboleff Building: Experience Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian heritage through monumental artworks, exhibitions, and a traditional clan house setting.
- Glacier Gardens Rainforest Adventure: Explore landscaped gardens known for their distinctive upside-down “flower towers” and guided tours through temperate rainforest.
- Last Chance Mining Museum: Visit a former mining compressor building to see equipment and displays documenting Juneau’s gold-mining history; check seasonal opening hours before visiting.