Canada boasts a wealth of Indigenous–owned hotels and resorts that provide guests with unique opportunities to delve into the rich cultures of Canada’s First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people. Each property offers something different—whether that’s a deep dive into history, an immersion in traditional customs, or the chance to appreciate the stunning landscapes through an Indigenous lens. Here are the seven best Indigenous-owned accommodations across the country.

1.Skwachàys Lodge, Vancouver, British Columbia:

Located at the crossroads of Vancouver’s historic Chinatown and Gastown districts, Skwachàys Lodge is Canada’s first Indigenous arts hotel. This boutique hotel showcases the work of Indigenous artists, and guests can enjoy staying in artist-designed rooms.

2.Hôtel-Musée Premières Nations, Quebec City, Quebec:

An experience rich in culture and comfort awaits visitors at this hotel where members of the Huron-Wendat Nation welcome you. It combines modern amenities with cultural exhibits and is connected to a museum that delves into First Nations history.

3.Iqaluit’s Frobisher Inn, Nunavut:

As one of the premier places to stay in Nunavut’s capital, Frobisher Inn offers a glimpse into Inuit culture. With local artwork displayed throughout and Inuit-inspired cuisine, it provides comfort far above the Arctic Circle.

4.Spirit Ridge Resort, Osoyoos, British Columbia:

Part of the Hyatt’s Unbound Collection, Spirit Ridge respects its Osoyoos Indian Band ownership through Nk’Mip Cellars winery tours, desert golf at Sonora Dunes Golf Course, and cultural experiences at the Nk’Mip Desert Cultural Centre—all on-site.

5.Hôtel Nunavik, Kuujjuaq, Quebec:

An oasis in the rugged landscape of Northern Quebec’s tundra territory, Hôtel Nunavik offers a unique stay where guests can encounter the traditions and daily life of local Inuits while enjoying contemporary amenities in a remote setting.

6.KwaLilas Hotel, Port Hardy, British Columbia:

The name Kwa’Lilas translates to ‘a place to sleep,’ but this hotel is much more than that—it is an invitation to understand Kwakiutl First Nation culture through locally curated art and design elements reflective of their traditions.

7.Bear Claw Hotel & Casino, Kenosee Park, Saskatchewan:

Owned by the White Bear First Nations community near Carlyle Saskatchewan this establishment offers more than just gaming—it also serves as a cultural hub for Southern Saskatchewan First Nations’ peoples.

Each establishment stands out for creating spaces where hospitality meets living Indigenous tradition—making these accommodations must-visit destinations for those who seek meaningful travel experiences in Canada.