Cabins
Cabins
The original Curley's cabins, tucked away on the property.
Lumber from a wreck off Sekiu Point
In the 1940s, a ship ran aground near Sekiu Point. Curley salvaged lumber from the wreck and used it to build several cabins on the property, which were rented to logging crews working in the area.
Curley and Thora bought the place in 1938 as their home, and Curley worked as a local logger like many Sekiu residents at the time. Curley's own listing calls these “The original Curley's cabins!” and promises “a rustic experience tucked away on the property.”
Queen bed with buffalo-check bedding in a wood-panelled room
A rustic base for anglers, hikers and history fans
Pick a cabin if you want the oldest part of Curley's rather than the newest. It is a rustic stay on Front Street in Sekiu, and it suits guests who came for the water and the story behind the place.
Fishing comes first here: private dock access, boat moorage that we prioritize for overnight lodging guests, cleaning stations, and a walk from room to water. The office and shop is open daily during our peak season, with espresso, ice cream and milkshakes, grab and go snacks, bait and tackle.
Neah Bay and the Makah Museum are 18 miles away, Ozette 24, Cape Flattery 26.5 and Lake Crescent 40, so the cabins double as a quiet basecamp for a day on the north coast.
Booking a cabin, with dogs and discounts
We have 20 individual units between our hotel rooms and cabins, so call (360) 963-2281 with your dates and your group and we will tell you what is open. Rates show live when you check availability, and booking direct is where you find the best rate.
Wifi, a TV with Roku, linens and towels are listed for Curley's rooms; ask when you book what each cabin has. Stay 3-nights or more and save 15% with Sekiu Summer Stays, refundable up until 3-days before arrival.
Friendly dogs are welcome. A pet fee applies, so confirm the details when you book.
Since 1938
Where the cabins began
- 1938
- Curley and Thora Couvelier buy the property as their home.
- 1940s
- Lumber salvaged from a ship that ran aground near Sekiu Point becomes cabins rented to logging crews.
- 1954
- The motel's first floor is built with eight units.
- 1958
- A second story is added.
The rest of the story is on the history page. Looking for a different room? See every room and the dock.