Crow Pass Cabin
Camp site features
Across 1 camp site:
- Pets allowed: all 1 sites
- Largest party: 6 people
Fees
Only one change per reservation for all Alaska cabins is allowed. Change is defined as a modification to the start or end date of the reservation; after one change has been made, if additional changes are desired, the customer must cancel the current reservation and re-book the new dates.
Directions
The cabin is located near Crow Pass in the Chugach Mountains, 3 miles from the Crow Pass Trailhead. Cabin users can expect to encounter small stream crossings during wet periods.
Access: At mile 90, AK-1 S/Seward Highway (35 miles south of Anchorage). Turn left onto paved road leading to Mt. Alyeska Resort (Alyeska Highway). After 2 miles, turn left onto Crow Creek Road. Trailhead is at end of road (7 miles) and parking is available. Refer to USGS Map, Anchorage A6.
Stay Limit
Check in from 12 PM, check out by 12 PM.
Reviews
Pat
Loop:Area Crow Pass Cabin
Site:
Reviewed 2 months ago
We loved our time at the crow pass cabin. We stayed three nights at the end of August. We brought kerosene and used the full two gallons for heating the cabin in the morning and for a couple hours before bed. Plenty of room for four to sleep, two on the main floor and two in the loft.
Lily S
Loop:Area Crow Pass Cabin
Site:
Reviewed 4 months ago
We were not able to access the cabin due to deep snow and avalanche danger. We checked in with the Glacier Ranger District office several days before our reservation and the ranger simply stated they had no idea what the condition of the trail was up to the cabin or if we would be likely to access it. Absolutely zero information. On day of our reservation trail to cabin was still impassable without crampons etc.
Casey L
Loop:Area Crow Pass Cabin
Site:
Reviewed a year ago
The cabin is super cool! Especially when the stove won’t stay lit 😬. I would definitely go back again. Hopefully we’d have better weather next time and the stove would be working properly. I’ve been on that hike before (to Raven Glacier) from the Girdwood side trailhead. It’s a great hike and really beautiful. This trip however was howling winds and driving rain. We still enjoyed it and were thankful it wasn’t colder weather!
John W
Loop:Area Crow Pass Cabin
Site:
Reviewed a year ago
More snow and ice this year than in the past in July. Still easily accessible and our friends, the GOATs of Crow Pass kept us company all evening
Travis S
Loop:Area Crow Pass Cabin
Site:
Reviewed a year ago
There were a few patches of snow on the hike up but mostly clear on the low route. The pass still has a few feet of snow but water was still easily found near the cabin. The outhouse was not accessible due to ice and snow build up on the inside. The stove works well and each gallon of heating oil lasted about 16 hours. Nordic stoves come with the regulator pre-set for #1 heating oil. You can get heating oil at the essential one on international airport road, it is 1/5th the cost of kerosene. Diesel can also be used but you will get better performance out of heating oil.
Trenton T
Loop:Area Crow Pass Cabin
Site:
Reviewed a year ago
The cabin was in great condition! The outhouse was inaccessible due to 5 feet of dense wet snow so plan accordingly. The stove works very well. We used about 3 gallons of kerosene for the two nights we were there. There was still a decent amount of snow on the hike up the pass, including a couple of recent avalanches. We took the lower trail and had little issue other than some post holing. We were glad to have brought snowshoes so we could explore around the cabin more freely. Overall it was worth the trek!
Season dates
Peak season
Jun 1, 2027 – Oct 31, 2027
Reservable online
Peak season
Jun 1, 2028 – Oct 31, 2028
Reservable online
