## Overview

Upper Paradise Lake Cabin is extremely remote and secluded in the forest of
south-central Alaska. The cabin provides access to fishing and hunting, as
well as day hikes that warrant spectacular views of glaciers.  
  
The cabin is accessible only by floatplane and access is extremely difficult
in the winter when the lake freezes. Visitors are responsible for their own
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at
the cabin gives anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling on the
small, adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided, however.  
  
Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of
wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep, and mountain goats.  
  
While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential
for exploration. A good day hike leads to views of the majestic Wolverine
Glacier, high in the Kenai Mountains.

## Facilities

The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at
the cabin gives anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling on the
small, adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided, however.  
  
Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of
wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep, and mountain goats.  
  
While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential
for exploration. A good day hike leads to views of the majestic Wolverine
Glacier, high in the Kenai Mountains.

## Natural Features

The alpine cabin is located east of Seward Highway, on the western shore of
Upper Paradise Lake.It sits in a forest of alder and willow trees at an
elevation of about 1,340 feet and offers very scenic views. Wild berries are
ripe for the picking in late-summer to fall.  
  
For more information on access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail
conditions, safety precautions and outdoor safety and ethics, please contact
the Seward Ranger District.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Upper Paradise Lake Cabin is extremely remote and secluded in the forest of south-central Alaska. The cabin provides access to fishing and hunting, as well as day hikes that warrant spectacular views of glaciers.
<br/><br/>
The cabin is accessible only by floatplane and access is extremely difficult in the winter when the lake freezes. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at the cabin gives anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling on the small, adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided, however.
<br/><br/>
Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep, and mountain goats. 
<br/><br/>
While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential for exploration. A good day hike leads to views of the majestic Wolverine Glacier, high in the Kenai Mountains.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at the cabin gives anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling on the small, adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided, however.
<br/><br/>
Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep, and mountain goats. 
<br/><br/>
While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential for exploration. A good day hike leads to views of the majestic Wolverine Glacier, high in the Kenai Mountains.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The alpine cabin is located east of Seward Highway, on the western shore of Upper Paradise Lake.It sits in a forest of alder and willow trees at an elevation of about 1,340 feet and offers very scenic views. Wild berries are ripe for the picking in late-summer to fall.
<br/><br/>
For more information on access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail conditions, safety precautions and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/r10/recreation/safety-ethics" rel="nofollow">outdoor safety and ethics</a>, please contact the Seward Ranger District.

Reservations can be made the day of arrival or up to 180 days in advance. 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.  
  
If you cancel a cabin reservation within 14 days of your scheduled arrival
date, you will be charged the $10 service fee and forfeit the first night's
recreation use fee. No-shows, early departures, or cancellations after the
scheduled arrival date are not entitled to a refund. Cancellations for single
night use for Alaska cabins will not be assessed a service fee.

UPPER PARADISE LAKE CABIN

UPPER PARADISE LAKE CABIN2

UPPER PARADISE LAKE CABIN22

UPPER PARADISE LAKE CABIN1

Upper Paradise Lake Cabin

## Overview

Lower Paradise Lake Cabin offers a remote and secluded place to stay in the
scenic forest of south-central Alaska. It provides spectacular glacier views,
as well as ample opportunity for fishing on a high alpine lake. Visitors also
enjoy hunting and wildlife viewing.  
  
The cabin is accessible by floatplane. Visitors are responsible for their own
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at
the cabin give anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling in the small,
adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided.  
  
Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of
wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep and mountain goats.  
  
While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential
for exploration. Day hikes lead to even better views of glacier fields that
loom above the cabin. Some glaciers can be seen out the front door of the
cabin.  
  

## Facilities

The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at
the cabin give anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling in the small,
adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided.  
  
Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of
wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep and mountain goats.  
  
While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential
for exploration. Day hikes lead to even better views of glacier fields that
loom above the cabin. Some glaciers can be seen out the front door of the
cabin.  
  

## Natural Features

The cabin is located east of Seward Highway in the remote Paradise Valley on
the north shore of Lower Paradise Lake, surrounded by scenic views of alpine
mountains. It sits in a forest of alder, willow and spruce trees at an
elevation of about 1,340 feet. Wild berries are ripe for the picking in late-
summer to fall and the area is home to abundant wildflowers in spring and
early-summer.  
  
For more information on access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail
conditions, safety precautions and outdoor safety and ethics, please contact
the Seward District office.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lower Paradise Lake Cabin offers a remote and secluded place to stay in the scenic forest of south-central Alaska. It provides spectacular glacier views, as well as ample opportunity for fishing on a high alpine lake. Visitors also enjoy hunting and wildlife viewing. <br/><br/>

The cabin is accessible by floatplane. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at the cabin give anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling in the small, adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided. <br/><br/>

Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep and mountain goats. <br/><br/>

While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential for exploration. Day hikes lead to even better views of glacier fields that loom above the cabin. Some glaciers can be seen out the front door of the cabin. <br/><br/><h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin offers seclusion and good fishing. A rowboat and oars provided at the cabin give anglers excellent opportunities to catch grayling in the small, adjacent lake. Life jackets are not provided. <br/><br/>

Hunting is popular during designated seasons. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, black and brown bears, sheep and mountain goats. <br/><br/>

While there are no maintained trails in the area, it is rife with potential for exploration. Day hikes lead to even better views of glacier fields that loom above the cabin. Some glaciers can be seen out the front door of the cabin. <br/><br/><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located east of Seward Highway in the remote Paradise Valley on the north shore of Lower Paradise Lake, surrounded by scenic views of alpine mountains. It sits in a forest of alder, willow and spruce trees at an elevation of about 1,340 feet. Wild berries are ripe for the picking in late-summer to fall and the area is home to abundant wildflowers in spring and early-summer. <br/><br/>

For more information on access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail conditions, safety precautions and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/r10/recreation/safety-ethics" rel="nofollow">outdoor safety and ethics</a>, please contact the Seward District office.

LOWER PARADISE LAKE CABIN

LOWER PARADISE LAKE CABIN4

LOWER PARADISE LAKE CABIN2

LOWER PARADISE LAKE CABIN1

Lower Paradise Lake Cabin

## Overview

Ptarmigan Creek is a small, peaceful campground with incredible views of the
Chugach Mountains. Nestled beside Ptarmigan Creek and a short walk from Kenai
Lake, the campground creates an ideal location for avid wildlife enthusiasts,
hikers and anglers.  
  
Miles of hiking and biking trails weave throughout the area, and moose, brown
and black bear, sheep and goats can be found across a large part of the
forest.

## Recreation

From late August to early September campers can view red salmon spawning in
the creek from Ptarmigan Creek's fish viewing platform.  
  
Fishing is a popular pastime, and Dolly Varden and rainbow trout are frequent
catches.  
  
The Ptarmigan Lake Trail takes hikers along the shore of the turquoise lake
and inclines up through meadows, brush and forest.

## Facilities

From late August to early September campers can view red salmon spawning in
the creek from Ptarmigan Creek's fish viewing platform.  
  
Fishing is a popular pastime, and Dolly Varden and rainbow trout are frequent
catches.  
  
The Ptarmigan Lake Trail takes hikers along the shore of the turquoise lake
and inclines up through meadows, brush and forest.

## Natural Features

The campground sits in a wooded area at 470 feet elevation along Ptarmigan
Creek. Campsites are shaded by spruce and paper birch, and mountain views are
all around.  
  
The campground is part of the Kenai Peninsula in the western part of Chugach
National Forest. A largely alpine region with miles of fishing streams and
remote mountain peaks, Chugach extends across more than 5 million acres of
arid tundra wilderness, rugged mountains, deep fjords and the Prince William
Sound.

## contact_info

For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 288-3178 for
general information.

## Nearby Attractions

National Historic Iditarod Trail.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Ptarmigan Creek is a small, peaceful campground with incredible views of the Chugach Mountains. Nestled beside Ptarmigan Creek and a short walk from Kenai Lake, the campground creates an ideal location for avid wildlife enthusiasts, hikers and anglers. 
<br/><br/>
Miles of hiking and biking trails weave throughout the area, and moose, brown and black bear, sheep and goats can be found across a large part of the forest.<h2>Recreation</h2>
From late August to early September campers can view red salmon spawning in the creek from Ptarmigan Creek's fish viewing platform.
<br/><br/>
Fishing is a popular pastime, and Dolly Varden and rainbow trout are frequent catches.
<br/><br/>
The Ptarmigan Lake Trail takes hikers along the shore of the turquoise lake and inclines up through meadows, brush and forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
From late August to early September campers can view red salmon spawning in the creek from Ptarmigan Creek's fish viewing platform.
<br/><br/>
Fishing is a popular pastime, and Dolly Varden and rainbow trout are frequent catches.
<br/><br/>
The Ptarmigan Lake Trail takes hikers along the shore of the turquoise lake and inclines up through meadows, brush and forest.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits in a wooded area at 470 feet elevation along Ptarmigan Creek. Campsites are shaded by spruce and paper birch, and mountain views are all around. 
<br/><br/>
The campground is part of the Kenai Peninsula in the western part of Chugach National Forest. A largely alpine region with miles of fishing streams and remote mountain peaks, Chugach extends across more than 5 million acres of arid tundra wilderness, rugged mountains, deep fjords and the Prince William Sound.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 288-3178 for general information.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
National Historic Iditarod Trail.

PTARMIGAN CREEK4

PTARMIGAN CREEK2

PTARMIGAN CREEK3

PTARMIGAN CREEK44

PTARMIGAN CREEK1

PTARMIGAN CREEK5

Ptarmigan Creek

## Overview

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to**first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p>
<p>If this option is available, you will need to<strong> first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival</strong> as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Primrose Campground

## Overview

Easily accessible cabin located in Trail River Campground. This cabin offers
stunning views of Kenai Lake and the surrouding Kenai Mountains. A quick .1
mile hike to access in the summer time and a 1.2 mile ski or snowshoe in the
winter. Please contact the Seward Ranger District at 907-288-3178 for current
campground access road conditions. The Trail River Cabin is the perfect family
friendly getaway and for those looking to get into the outdoors but not too
far off the main road.

The accessible log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of
eight people. It is equipped with counter space, table, benches and a wood
stove for heat. A splitting maul and hand saw are available. The closest
outhouse is a vault toilet is located 400 feet away in the campground loop.

There is no electricity, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood
at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove,
cooking gear and food. Potable water is available in the campground during the
peak season but will need to be hauled in during the off season.

## Recreation

Enjoy fishing for Dolly Varden and rainbow trout from the banks of Kenai Lake
or the nearby Trail River. When the winds are calm, boating on Kenai Lake can
be a fantastic way to enjoy your time at the Trail River Campground. Or
explore many of the hiking trails that nearby Moose Pass has to offer.

The Trail River Cabin provides beach access to Kenai Lake. Many people enjoy
fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and walking along the beach. The
view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is gorgeous. Snow is present in
the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end of August.

Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground
as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow
trout and lake trout. Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake,
special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not
open to salmon fishing. Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing
license and obey all regulations. Fishing equipment is not provided and
permits are required to fish or hunt in the state, click here to learn more
about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations.

Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls
Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail.
All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod
National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south. The INHT is an ongoing
project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod
Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail
are still under construction, and several bridges are missing. However, links
between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt
Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible. Click here for
maps and recreation opportunity guides.

The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road. This
steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for
hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts.  Click here for more i nformation
about motorized vehicle use on the Chugach National Forest.

A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road. This
trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of
Mine Road. This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great
views.

South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground. This campground
is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a
fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer
and fall. Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows
Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven
miles.

In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and
loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.

## Facilities

Enjoy fishing for Dolly Varden and rainbow trout from the banks of Kenai Lake
or the nearby Trail River. When the winds are calm, boating on Kenai Lake can
be a fantastic way to enjoy your time at the Trail River Campground. Or
explore many of the hiking trails that nearby Moose Pass has to offer.

The Trail River Cabin provides beach access to Kenai Lake. Many people enjoy
fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and walking along the beach. The
view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is gorgeous. Snow is present in
the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end of August.

Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground
as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow
trout and lake trout. Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake,
special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not
open to salmon fishing. Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing
license and obey all regulations. Fishing equipment is not provided and
permits are required to fish or hunt in the state, click here to learn more
about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations.

Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls
Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail.
All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod
National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south. The INHT is an ongoing
project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod
Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail
are still under construction, and several bridges are missing. However, links
between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt
Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible. Click here for
maps and recreation opportunity guides.

The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road. This
steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for
hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts.  Click here for more i nformation
about motorized vehicle use on the Chugach National Forest.

A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road. This
trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of
Mine Road. This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great
views.

South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground. This campground
is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a
fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer
and fall. Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows
Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven
miles.

In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and
loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.

## Natural Features

The Trail River Cabin is located on the edge of Kenai Lake nestled in woods of
hemlock. cottonwood, sitka spruce, and aspen. The Chugach National Forest
covers the eastern half of the Kenai Peninsula and extends around Prince
William Sound. It covers over 5 million acres and is characterized by jagged
mountains, deep fjords, glacier-fed rivers, and dense forests. This rich
natural area supports many miles of productive fishing streams as well as
wildlife populations.

Brown bears and black bears are often spotted in the area. Click here to learn
more about staying safe in bear country. Make your campsite less attractive to
bears by practicing good Leave No Trace practices and learn more about outdoor
safety and ethics.

## Nearby Attractions

Trail River Cabin is located close to many tourist destinations. Within the
Seward Ranger District, many world-class trailheads and day use areas await
discovery. The newly-remodeled Seward Ranger District Information Office, is
one mile south on Ranger Station Spur. There, friendly forest service
employees can help you gather information, interpret the local ecology,
purchase area maps, and offer advice about the Chugach National Forest.

From this campground, possible day trips include wildlife viewing in Kenai
Fjords National Park, rafting down the Kenai River, and a visit to Portage
Glacier. Portage Glacier, is located in Portage Valley, a 14-mile isthmus that
connects the Kenai Peninsula to mainland Alaska. Glacial remnants that can be
seen today are Explorer, Middle, Byron, Burns and Shakespeare glaciers.
Portage Valley is also home to the Begich Boggs Visitor Center, a world-class
visitor center with a full-time interpretive staff and exhibits ready to
inspire and explain the natural area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Easily accessible cabin located in Trail River Campground.  This cabin offers stunning views of Kenai Lake and the surrouding Kenai Mountains. A quick .1 mile hike to access in the summer time and a 1.2 mile ski or snowshoe in the winter.  Please contact the Seward Ranger District at 907-288-3178 for current campground access road conditions.  The Trail River Cabin is the perfect family friendly getaway and for those looking to get into the outdoors but not too far off the main road.   </p>
<p>The accessible log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people. It is equipped with counter space, table, benches and a wood stove for heat. A splitting maul and hand saw are available. The closest outhouse is a vault toilet is located 400 feet away in the campground loop.</p>
<p>There is no electricity, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Potable water is available in the campground during the peak season but will need to be hauled in during the off season.  </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Enjoy fishing for Dolly Varden and rainbow trout from the banks of Kenai Lake or the nearby Trail River.  When the winds are calm, boating on Kenai Lake can be a fantastic way to enjoy your time at the Trail River Campground.  Or explore many of the hiking trails that nearby Moose Pass has to offer.  </p>
<p>The  Trail River Cabin provides beach access to Kenai Lake. Many people enjoy fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and walking along the beach. The view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is gorgeous. Snow is present in the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end of August. </p>
<p>Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow trout and lake trout. Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake, special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not open to salmon fishing. Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing license and obey all regulations. Fishing equipment is not provided and permits are required to fish or hunt in the state, <a href="https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=regulations.main" rel="nofollow">click here</a> to learn  more about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations.</p>
<p>Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail. All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south. The INHT is an ongoing project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail are still under construction, and several bridges are missing. However, links between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible.  <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recarea/?recid=6599" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for maps  and recreation opportunity guides.  </p>
<p>The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road. This steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts. <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/chugach/?cid=STELPRDB5346707" rel="nofollow"> Click here</a> for more i nformation about motorized vehicle use on the Chugach National Forest. </p>
<p>A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road. This trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of Mine Road. This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great views.</p>
<p>South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground. This campground is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer and fall. Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven miles.</p>
<p>In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Enjoy fishing for Dolly Varden and rainbow trout from the banks of Kenai Lake or the nearby Trail River.  When the winds are calm, boating on Kenai Lake can be a fantastic way to enjoy your time at the Trail River Campground.  Or explore many of the hiking trails that nearby Moose Pass has to offer.  </p>
<p>The  Trail River Cabin provides beach access to Kenai Lake. Many people enjoy fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and walking along the beach. The view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is gorgeous. Snow is present in the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end of August. </p>
<p>Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow trout and lake trout. Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake, special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not open to salmon fishing. Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing license and obey all regulations. Fishing equipment is not provided and permits are required to fish or hunt in the state, <a href="https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=regulations.main" rel="nofollow">click here</a> to learn  more about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations.</p>
<p>Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail. All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south. The INHT is an ongoing project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail are still under construction, and several bridges are missing. However, links between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible.  <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recarea/?recid=6599" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for maps  and recreation opportunity guides.  </p>
<p>The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road. This steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts. <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/chugach/?cid=STELPRDB5346707" rel="nofollow"> Click here</a> for more i nformation about motorized vehicle use on the Chugach National Forest. </p>
<p>A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road. This trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of Mine Road. This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great views.</p>
<p>South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground. This campground is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer and fall. Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven miles.</p>
<p>In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The Trail River Cabin is located on the edge of Kenai Lake nestled in woods of hemlock. cottonwood, sitka spruce, and aspen. The Chugach National Forest covers the eastern half of the Kenai Peninsula and extends around Prince William Sound. It covers over 5 million acres and is characterized by jagged mountains, deep fjords, glacier-fed rivers, and dense forests. This rich natural area supports many miles of productive fishing streams as well as wildlife populations.</p>
<p>Brown bears and black bears are often spotted in the area.  <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/r10/plants-animals/?cid=FSEPRD500233" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> to learn  more about staying safe in bear country. Make your campsite less attractive to bears by practicing good Leave No Trace practices and learn more <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/r10/recreation/safety-ethics/?cid=fsbdev2_038794" rel="nofollow">about outdoor safety and ethics</a>.  </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Trail River Cabin is located close to many tourist destinations. Within the Seward Ranger District, many world-class trailheads and day use areas await discovery. The newly-remodeled Seward Ranger District Information Office, is one mile south on Ranger Station Spur. There, friendly forest service employees can help you gather information, interpret the local ecology, purchase area maps, and offer advice about the Chugach National Forest.</p>
<p>From this campground, possible day trips include wildlife viewing in Kenai Fjords National Park, rafting down the Kenai River, and a visit to Portage Glacier. Portage Glacier, is located in Portage Valley, a 14-mile isthmus that connects the Kenai Peninsula to mainland Alaska. Glacial remnants that can be seen today are Explorer, Middle, Byron, Burns and Shakespeare glaciers. Portage Valley is also home to the Begich Boggs Visitor Center, a world-class visitor center with a full-time interpretive staff and exhibits ready to inspire and explain the natural area.</p>

Two-story log cabin with large front porch and ramp.

Two-story log cabin with large front porch and ramp. A picnic table is in the foreground.

View of the downstairs area from the interior stairs.  Showing the kitchen area, wood stove, and table.

Downstair bunks next to wood stove.

Interior of cabin kitchen area consisting of two wall shelves, a corner countertop and two shelves below the countertop. Wood stove to the right of the counter.

Sleeping area upstairs with two moveable sleeping platforms.

Trail River Cabin picnic table and fire ring overlooking Kenai Lake.

A side view of the two-story log cabin showing the ramp and stairs that lead up to the front porch.

Trail River Cabin

## Overview

Trail River Campground, set between the Trail River and Kenai Lake, provides
lake, river and snow-capped mountain scenery among the hemlock and spruce
forests of the Chugach National Forest. It lies within driving distance of two
main tourism destinations; 24 miles north of Seward and 40 miles east of
Cooper Landing, AK.  
  
Miles of hiking and biking trails weave throughout the area. Moose, brown and
black bear, sheep and goats can be found across a large parts of the forest.
Kenai Lake marks the headwaters of the Kenai River. The campground is situated
on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula at elevation 450 feet.

## Recreation

The Day Use Site at Trail River Campground provides beach access to Kenai
Lake. Many people enjoy fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and
walking along the beach. The view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is
gorgeous. Snow is present in the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end
of August.  
  
Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground
as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow
trout and lake trout. Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake,
special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not
open to salmon fishing. Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing
license and obey all regulations.  
  
Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls
Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail.
All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod
National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south. The INHT is an ongoing
project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod
Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail
are still under construction, and several bridges are missing. However, links
between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt
Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible.  
  
The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road. This
steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for
hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts.  
  
A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road. This
trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of
Mine Road. This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great
views.  
  
South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground. This campground
is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a
fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer
and fall. Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows
Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven
miles.  
  
In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and
loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.

## Facilities

The Day Use Site at Trail River Campground provides beach access to Kenai
Lake. Many people enjoy fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and
walking along the beach. The view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is
gorgeous. Snow is present in the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end
of August.  
  
Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground
as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow
trout and lake trout. Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake,
special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not
open to salmon fishing. Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing
license and obey all regulations.  
  
Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls
Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail.
All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod
National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south. The INHT is an ongoing
project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod
Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail
are still under construction, and several bridges are missing. However, links
between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt
Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible.  
  
The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road. This
steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for
hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts.  
  
A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road. This
trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of
Mine Road. This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great
views.  
  
South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground. This campground
is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a
fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer
and fall. Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows
Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven
miles.  
  
In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and
loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.

## Natural Features

The Chugach National Forest covers the eastern half of the Kenai Peninsula and
extends around Prince William Sound. It covers over 5 million acres and is
characterized by jagged mountains, deep fjords, glacier-fed rivers, and dense
forests. This rich natural area supports many miles of productive fishing
streams as well as wildlife populations.

## Nearby Attractions

Trail River Campground is located close to many tourist destinations. Within
the Seward Ranger District, many world-class trailheads and day use areas
await discovery. The newly-remodeled Seward Ranger District Information
Office, is one mile south on Ranger Station Spur. There, friendly forest
service employees can help you gather information, interpret the local
ecology, purchase area maps, and offer advice about the Chugach National
Forest.  
  
From this campground, possible day trips include wildlife viewing in Kenai
Fjords National Park, rafting down the Kenai River, and a visit to Portage
Glacier. Portage Glacier, is located in Portage Valley, a 14-mile isthmus that
connects the Kenai Peninsula to mainland Alaska. Glacial remnants that can be
seen today are Explorer, Middle, Byron, Burns and Shakespeare glaciers.
Portage Valley is also home to the Begich Boggs Visitor Center, a world-class
visitor center with a full-time interpretive staff and exhibits ready to
inspire and explain the natural area.

## contact_info

For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 288-3178 for
general information.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Trail River Campground, set between the Trail River and Kenai Lake, provides lake, river and snow-capped mountain scenery among the hemlock and spruce forests of the Chugach National Forest. It lies within driving distance of two main tourism destinations; 24 miles north of Seward and 40 miles east of Cooper Landing, AK.
<br/><br/>
Miles of hiking and biking trails weave throughout the area. Moose, brown and black bear, sheep and goats can be found across a large parts of the forest. Kenai Lake marks the headwaters of the Kenai River. The campground is situated on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula at elevation 450 feet.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Day Use Site at Trail River Campground provides beach access to Kenai Lake.  Many people enjoy fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and walking along the beach. The view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is gorgeous. Snow is present in the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end of August.
<br/><br/>
Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow trout and lake trout.  Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake, special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not open to salmon fishing.  Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing license and obey all regulations.  <br/><br/>
Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail.  All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south.  The INHT is an ongoing project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail are still under construction, and several bridges are missing.  However, links between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible.<br/><br/>
The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road.  This steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts.  <br/><br/>
A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road.  This trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of Mine Road.  This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great views.<br/><br/>
South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground.  This campground is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer and fall.  Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven miles.<br/><br/>
In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Day Use Site at Trail River Campground provides beach access to Kenai Lake.  Many people enjoy fishing, collecting driftwood, skipping rocks and walking along the beach. The view of the mountains surrounding Kenai Lake is gorgeous. Snow is present in the high peaks and avalanche chutes until the end of August.
<br/><br/>
Trout fishing can be very productive from the beach at Trail River Campground as well as at many nearby streams. The lake is home to Dolly Varden, rainbow trout and lake trout.  Although trout fishing is open year-round in Kenai Lake, special restrictions apply within 1/4 mile of inlet streams. Kenai Lake is not open to salmon fishing.  Anglers are required to have a State of Alaska Fishing license and obey all regulations.  <br/><br/>
Within a one-mile radius of the campground entrance, are five trails: Falls Creek Trail, Crown Point Mine Road, Ptarmigan Creek Trail and Vagt Lake Trail.  All of these trails run roughly east-west and provide access to the Iditarod National Historic Trail (INHT) which runs north-south.  The INHT is an ongoing project to build a '"southern trek" connecting Seward (Mile 0 of the Iditarod Trail) to Eagle River (north of Anchorage). Currently, sections of this trail are still under construction, and several bridges are missing.  However, links between Falls Creek Trail and Ptarmigan Lake Trail as well as between Vagt Lake Trail and Crown Point Mine Road make loop hikes possible.<br/><br/>
The Falls Creek OHV Trail is a half mile north of the entrance road.  This steep trail provides good views of Kenai and Lower Trail Lakes and is deal for hikers and experienced OHV enthusiasts.  <br/><br/>
A second option for motorized recreation is the Crown Point Mine Road.  This trail is located one mile north of the campground entrance road at the end of Mine Road.  This historic mining road leads above tree-line and provides great views.<br/><br/>
South of the entrance road is the Ptarmigan Creek Campground.  This campground is also the location of Ptarmigan Creek Trail as well as a day use area with a fish-viewing platform where you can view spawning salmon in the late summer and fall.  Ptarmigan Creek trail steadily gains elevation as it follows Ptarmigan Creek to Ptarmigan Lake. A round trip to the lake and back is seven miles.<br/><br/>
In the winter, the campground is closed and the campground's entrance road and loops are groomed for freestyle and Nordic skiing.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Chugach National Forest covers the eastern half of the Kenai Peninsula and extends around Prince William Sound. It covers over 5 million acres and is characterized by jagged mountains, deep fjords, glacier-fed rivers, and dense forests.  This rich natural area supports many miles of productive fishing streams as well as wildlife populations.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Trail River Campground is located close to many tourist destinations.  Within the Seward Ranger District, many world-class trailheads and day use areas await discovery.  The newly-remodeled Seward Ranger District Information Office, is one mile south on Ranger Station Spur. There, friendly forest service employees can help you gather information, interpret the local ecology, purchase area maps, and offer advice about the Chugach National Forest.  <br/><br/>
From this campground, possible day trips include wildlife viewing in Kenai Fjords National Park, rafting down the Kenai River, and a visit to Portage Glacier.  Portage Glacier, is located in Portage Valley, a 14-mile isthmus that connects the Kenai Peninsula to mainland Alaska. Glacial remnants that can be seen today are Explorer, Middle, Byron, Burns and Shakespeare glaciers.  Portage Valley is also home to the Begich Boggs Visitor Center, a world-class visitor center with a full-time interpretive staff and exhibits ready to inspire and explain the natural area.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 288-3178 for general information.

TRAIL RIVER

Trail River

## Overview

Elodea has been found in Crescent Lake in 2023. Please stop aquatic hitchikers
and use clean, drain, dry methods to prevent the spread of elodea. For more
information on elodea.

Crescent Saddle Cabin offers a remote and secluded place to stay in the Kenai
Mountains of southeastern Alaska. It is difficult to access, but rewards
visitors with spectacular views of the surrounding region. Winter travel is
recommended only for those with experience in the backcountry.  
  
  
This site can be accessed by hiking, skiing, snowmobile and floatplane. Not
recommended for horseback or bikes. Visitors are responsible for their own
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Fishing on Crescent Lake is very popular for grayling. A rowboat with oars is
available at the cabin, but life jackets and fishing equipment are not
provided.  
  
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears and Dall sheep.  
  
Hiking, horseback riding, cross country skiing and snowshoeing are also
popular activities. There is extreme avalanche danger on the Crescent Creek
Trail in winter and early spring. The primitive trail around Crescent Lake
crosses several avalanche chutes and should not be used in the winter.

## Facilities

Fishing on Crescent Lake is very popular for grayling. A rowboat with oars is
available at the cabin, but life jackets and fishing equipment are not
provided.  
  
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears and Dall sheep.  
  
Hiking, horseback riding, cross country skiing and snowshoeing are also
popular activities. There is extreme avalanche danger on the Crescent Creek
Trail in winter and early spring. The primitive trail around Crescent Lake
crosses several avalanche chutes and should not be used in the winter.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located south of Sterling Highway on the Crescent Lake Trail. It
overlooks Crescent Lake, at an elevation of about 1,450 feet. The cabin is set
back from the lake, amid a scattered forest and lots of wildflowers in the
warmer months.  
  
In addition to avalanche danger, high winds may sweep across the lake, causing
danger for small boats and planes. For more information on access and
regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail conditions, safety precautions and
outdoor safety and ethics, please contact the Seward Ranger District.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Elodea has been found in Crescent Lake in 2023.  Please stop aquatic hitchikers and use clean, drain, dry methods to prevent the spread of elodea.  <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprd3825462.pdf" rel="nofollow">For more information on elodea</a>.  </p>

<p>Crescent Saddle Cabin offers a remote and secluded place to stay in the Kenai Mountains of southeastern Alaska. It is difficult to access, but rewards visitors with spectacular views of the surrounding region. Winter travel is recommended only for those with experience in the backcountry. <br><br><br>This site can be accessed by hiking, skiing, snowmobile and floatplane.  Not recommended for horseback or bikes.  Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing on Crescent Lake is very popular for grayling. A rowboat with oars is available at the cabin, but life jackets and fishing equipment are not provided.
<br/><br/>
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears and Dall sheep.
<br/><br/>
Hiking, horseback riding, cross country skiing and snowshoeing are also popular activities. There is extreme avalanche danger on the Crescent Creek Trail in winter and early spring. The primitive trail around Crescent Lake crosses several avalanche chutes and should not be used in the winter.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Fishing on Crescent Lake is very popular for grayling. A rowboat with oars is available at the cabin, but life jackets and fishing equipment are not provided.
<br/><br/>
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears and Dall sheep.
<br/><br/>
Hiking, horseback riding, cross country skiing and snowshoeing are also popular activities. There is extreme avalanche danger on the Crescent Creek Trail in winter and early spring. The primitive trail around Crescent Lake crosses several avalanche chutes and should not be used in the winter.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located south of Sterling Highway on the Crescent Lake Trail. It overlooks Crescent Lake, at an elevation of about 1,450 feet. The cabin is set back from the lake, amid a scattered forest and lots of wildflowers in the warmer months.
<br/><br/>
In addition to avalanche danger, high winds may sweep across the lake, causing danger for small boats and planes. For more information on access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail conditions, safety precautions and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/r10/recreation/safety-ethics" rel="nofollow">outdoor safety and ethics</a>, please contact the Seward Ranger District.

CRESCENT SADDLE CABIN

CRESCENT SADDLE CABIN2

CRESCENT SADDLE CABIN23

Crescent Saddle Cabin

## Overview

Dale Clemens Cabin is a rustic cabin in south-central Alaska. It offers great
views of the surrounding mountain peaks, and Resurrection Bay and Seward in
the distance. Visitors enjoy hunting and exploring, as well as fishing in
nearby Lost Lake.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing and snowmobile. It is open
year-round, though conditions may impact travel plans. Visitors are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy fishing for rainbow trout in Lost Lake. Hunting is available in
season for moose, black and brown bears, wolves, mountain goats and ptarmigan.  
  
Hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling are also popular
activities.

## Facilities

Visitors enjoy fishing for rainbow trout in Lost Lake. Hunting is available in
season for moose, black and brown bears, wolves, mountain goats and ptarmigan.  
  
Hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling are also popular
activities.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located west of Seward Highway at an elevation of about 1,750
feet. The cabin sits just above tree line, amid mountain meadows and groves of
hemlock and spruce trees, as well as grasses and abundant wildflowers.  
  
Winter snow can linger into July and the cabin is susceptible to heavy fog and
rain in the summer, as well as whiteout conditions in the winter.  
  
A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area. For more information on
access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail conditions, safety
precautions and outdoor safety and ethics, please contact the Seward Ranger
District.

## Nearby Attractions

Resurrection Peak and Mt. Ascension tower above the area, at 4,700 and 5,700
feet respectively.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Dale Clemens Cabin is a rustic cabin in south-central Alaska. It offers great views of the surrounding mountain peaks, and Resurrection Bay and Seward in the distance. Visitors enjoy hunting and exploring, as well as fishing in nearby Lost Lake.
<br/><br/>
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing and snowmobile. It is open year-round, though conditions may impact travel plans. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy fishing for rainbow trout in Lost Lake. Hunting is available in season for moose, black and brown bears, wolves, mountain goats and ptarmigan.
<br/><br/>
Hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling are also popular activities.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Visitors enjoy fishing for rainbow trout in Lost Lake. Hunting is available in season for moose, black and brown bears, wolves, mountain goats and ptarmigan.
<br/><br/>
Hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling are also popular activities.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located west of Seward Highway at an elevation of about 1,750 feet. The cabin sits just above tree line, amid mountain meadows and groves of hemlock and spruce trees, as well as grasses and abundant wildflowers. 
<br/><br/>
Winter snow can linger into July and the cabin is susceptible to heavy fog and rain in the summer, as well as whiteout conditions in the winter.
<br/><br/>
A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area. For more information on access and regulations pertaining to this cabin, trail conditions, safety precautions and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/r10/recreation/safety-ethics" rel="nofollow">outdoor safety and ethics</a>, please contact the Seward Ranger District.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Resurrection Peak and Mt. Ascension tower above the area, at 4,700 and 5,700 feet respectively.

Upper Paradise Lake Cabin

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds