Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant
Why guests stay
- Restaurant
- Parking
- 24-hour front desk
Video transcript
Welcome to Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant, a 2-star hotel in Haines Junction, Canada. Guests can enjoy a restaurant, parking and a 24-hour front desk. Guests rate it 3.7 out of 5, from 82 reviews. You will find it at 1016 Alaska Hwy, in Haines Junction. Have a look around, then compare and book on goyukonic.net.





About this stay
Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is a 2-star hotel in Haines Junction, Yukon, rated 3.7 out of 5 across 82 guest reviews.
Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is an economical option in Haines Junction, Yukon, handy for travellers focused on Fishing Branch Ni’iinlii Njik Territorial Park and the main sights.
Book Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant through app.impt.io at the same live rate you would find anywhere else, with free cancellation on most rooms. Every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — paid from the standard commission the hotel already covers, never added to your bill.
Facilities
- 24 Hour Front Desk
- Free car parking
- Housekeeping
- Restaurant(s)
- Shuttle service
- Surcharge
- Wheelchair accessible
Location
1016 Alaska Hwy, Haines Junction, Canada.
Open in Google Maps ↗Questions, answered
Where is Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant located?
Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is in Haines Junction, Yukon (1016 Alaska Hwy, Haines Junction, Canada), close to Fishing Branch Ni’iinlii Njik Territorial Park.
How many stars is Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant?
Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is a 2-star hotel in Yukon.
Is Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant a good hotel?
Guests rate it 3.7 across 82 reviews. It’s a value choice for Yukon.
What is the cheapest month to visit the Yukon?
October is typically the cheapest month, with Whitehorse hotel rates 40–50% below their July peak and rental cars readily available. November is similarly low but colder and darker, with only about 7 hours of daylight by month’s end. April is another quiet window before the summer season begins in mid-May. Avoid late December to March if price is the priority — aurora demand keeps Whitehorse rates high, particularly around Chinese New Year and the Yukon Quest in February.
How many nights do I need in the Yukon?
Seven nights is the practical minimum given the distances and the cost of flying to Whitehorse. Ten to fourteen nights lets you combine Whitehorse, Kluane National Park out of Haines Junction, and Dawson City with a Dempster Highway day, without doing 500 km driving days. For a pure aurora trip in winter, four nights in the Whitehorse area is the accepted minimum for a reasonable chance across weather variability. Two-night trips only make sense if you are connecting from Alaska overland.
How do I get from Whitehorse airport to downtown?
Erik Nielsen Whitehorse International Airport (YXY) is about 5 km from downtown, roughly a 10-minute drive. Most downtown hotels — the Edgewater and the Best Western Gold Rush — run free shuttles if you ask when booking. A taxi is around CAD 20 and Yukon has no Uber or Lyft. If you are picking up a rental car, all the major counters are inside the terminal, but note they often close by 11pm even when late flights land.
Do I need a car in the Yukon?
Yes, unless your entire trip is inside Whitehorse city limits. There is no passenger rail, and intercity bus service is limited to a few Klondike Experience departures a week between Whitehorse, Haines Junction and Dawson City. Kluane, Tombstone, Carcross, Marsh Lake and the Alaska Highway lodges are all impractical without a vehicle. Book the rental at the same time as the flight in summer — Whitehorse has fewer than 400 rental cars in total across all agencies, and July regularly sells out.
Is the Yukon better for families or couples?
Both work, but the trip shape differs. Couples tend to base in Downtown Whitehorse or Dawson City and drive the Alaska and Klondike Highways, adding an aurora tour or a Kluane flightseeing trip out of Haines Junction. Families do better with cabin-style accommodation at Marsh Lake, Tagish or Carcross, where kids can be outside, plus one Whitehorse night for the Yukon Wildlife Preserve and Takhini Hot Pools. Long driving days — Whitehorse to Dawson is 533 km — are the main thing to design around with children.
Staying at Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant
If you're watching your spending, Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant in Haines Junction provides a sensible, low-cost option. With a 2★ rating, it focuses on the basics rather than luxury. Amenities such as Restaurant(s), Shuttle service, Wheelchair accessible are available for guests' convenience. The property holds a rating of 3.7/5 from 82 reviews, indicating satisfactory service for its class. It stands 0.3 km from the centre of Haines Junction, so you're never far from the action. For those arriving by car, free car parking is provided. This stay is best for travellers who value practicality and location over extras. Before reserving, check that the room type and facilities align with your expectations, as this is a no-frills establishment.
Facilities and rooms
Rooms
- Housekeeping
Food and drink
- Restaurant(s)
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible
Other facilities
- 24 Hour Front Desk
- Free car parking
- Shuttle service
- Surcharge
Good to know
- Reception: the front desk is open 24 hours.
- Parking: free car parking.
Questions about Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant
Does Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant have parking?
Yes. Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant offers free car parking.
How far is Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant from the centre of Haines Junction?
Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is in central Haines Junction, less than half a kilometre from the centre in a straight line.
Can I arrive late at Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant?
Yes. The front desk at Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is open 24 hours.
Is Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Cozy Corner Motel & Restaurant is wheelchair accessible.
About Haines Junction
Haines Junction is a small town at the doorstep of Kluane National Park, home to around 800 people. It sits where the Alaska Highway meets the Haines Highway, roughly 160 km west of Whitehorse, and is the last real town before the Alaska border. The St Elias mountains rise west of town, and it serves as a base for flightseeing, hiking, and exploring the park. It is a working town, not a resort, with a school, hospital, fuel stations, and the Da Kų Cultural Centre and Kluane National Park Visitor Centre in one building. The Village Bakery on Logan Street is well known. There is no local transit; most places are a short walk from the highway junction. In winter, many services close and the highway becomes lonely.
The Yukon





