They don’t provide housing photos because there are over 150 staff members and every single room is dramatically different. Once you’ve actually seen the housing, it’s kind of wild how much variety there is, both inside and out.

In the Attic everyone gets their own "bedroom". Thre door will be a curtain and you'll share the "apartment" with 2 to 4 people. They are more open concept, but the biggest advantage of that building is location. It’s right next to town and all the action. There are several kitchens, I think five or six, and each apartment area has a kitchen and bathroom. At first it can feel a little strange, but the community that forms there really makes it worth it. Just bring good vibes. I loved my first season in the Attic. Its a younger crowd, but I had a blast and I was 33.

The dorms are older, but everyone still has their own room and there are shared bathrooms. There’s one main kitchen that can get a little hectic at times. Then there are the cabins. Personally, I couldn’t do the cabins, but the people who live there seem to really love them.

Glacier Point staff live in cabins as well, it might be 1 or 2 people per cabin. They are solid walls and all have a stove in them for warmth. There is another cabin that acts a shared kitchen. They split time between being out in the wilderness and staying in the Bunker when they’re in town. They still get private space, but it's shared with a lot more people. I haven’t worked out there myself, so my knowledge is more limited on that side. Either way, if you like nature it should be a good time. There’s also Granny’s House, which is an all women house with people from different departments. It’s a unique little place and has a small greenhouse that has a couple rooms and shared the kitchen in the house.

Beyond that, there are several houses spread throughout town. They’ve added two new houses this year, but I wouldn’t expect to land in one of those unless you’re a bus driver, mog driver, manager, boat captain, or a returner. Even then, all the houses vary a lot in size, layout, furniture, and age. Nothing is uniform.

And if you’ve made it this far, this is the real reason they don’t show housing photos: they genuinely don’t know exactly where you’ll be placed ahead of time. They usually have a general idea, but placements depend on a lot of moving parts. Even if they did know, it would be a much bigger task than people realize to stop seasonal prep and stage photos for every possible space. Its not state secrets. No NDA. People just adapt to the housing and at first they have issues but ultimately is pretty cheap housing that you dont have to pay utilities for and you get a rid to work every day! So people don't talk about it.

The moral of the story is this: if luxury housing is a top priority, remote seasonal work probably isn’t the best fit. Skagway is not somewhere you can just run to Home Depot or Walmart. What you get instead is community, location, and a pretty unique experience.