## Overview

Aspen Flats Cabin is a rustic cabin along the Upper Russian River of south-
central Alaska. The rustic cabin has few amenities, but provides access to the
great outdoors. There is great fishing in the adjacent Russian River and
hiking and biking trails abound. Wildlife viewing is good in the area as well,
though visitors should watch out for bears.  
  
The site can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing and horseback. Visitors are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Dolly Varden and rainbow trout can be found in the Russian River. Fishing for
salmon upstream of Russian River Falls is not permitted. Click here to learn
more about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations. Sockeye and coho
salmon run the river from June to September. The rivers in Alaska are
extremely cold, so be prepared with dry clothing.  
  
A variety of trails and unexplored areas exist near the cabin. Hikers and
bikers can explore varying terrain, including muskeg, meadows and high-
canopied forest along the 21-mile Russian Lakes Trail. The trail is closed
year-round to motorized vehicles from Russian River Campground to Upper
Russian Lake Cabin; the remainder of the trail, between Cooper Lake Road and
Upper Russian Lake Cabin, is open to motorized vehicles only from Dec. 1 to
April 30. There is a high avalanche hazard on Russian Lakes Trail in winter;
learn about avalanche safety.

## Facilities

The cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people. It
is equipped with counter space, table, benches, a wood stove for heat. A
splitting maul and hand saw are available. An outhouse is provided.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads,
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken form the lakes or streams
should be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be
packed out.

## Natural Features

The cabin is south of the Sterling Highway on the Russian Lakes trail along
the Russian River, between the Lower and Upper Russian Lakes. The surrounding
area is flat to hilly with scattered spruce and cottonwood, and abundant
mountain views.  
  
A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area, including moose, black and
brown bears and wolves. Abundant berries in the area ripen in late July
through September. For 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>
Aspen Flats Cabin is a rustic cabin along the Upper Russian River of south-central Alaska. The rustic cabin has few amenities, but provides access to the great outdoors. There is great fishing in the adjacent Russian River and hiking and biking trails abound. Wildlife viewing is good in the area as well, though visitors should watch out for bears. <br/><br/>

The site can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing and horseback. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Dolly Varden and rainbow trout can be found in the Russian River. Fishing for salmon upstream of Russian River Falls is not permitted. <a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=regulations.main" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> to learn more about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations. Sockeye and coho salmon run the river from June to September. The rivers in Alaska are extremely cold, so be prepared with dry clothing.
<br/><br/>
A variety of trails and unexplored areas exist near the cabin. Hikers and bikers can explore varying terrain, including muskeg, meadows and high-canopied forest along the 21-mile Russian Lakes Trail. The trail is closed year-round to motorized vehicles from Russian River Campground to Upper Russian Lake Cabin; the remainder of the trail, between Cooper Lake Road and Upper Russian Lake Cabin, is open to motorized vehicles only from Dec. 1 to April 30. There is a high avalanche hazard on Russian Lakes Trail in winter; <a href="http://www.cnfaic.org/" rel="nofollow">learn about avalanche safety</a>.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people. It is equipped with counter space, table, benches, a wood stove for heat. A splitting maul and hand saw are available. An outhouse is provided. <br/><br/>
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin.  Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, cook stove, cooking gear and food.  Water taken form the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is south of the Sterling Highway on the Russian Lakes trail along the Russian River, between the Lower and Upper Russian Lakes. The surrounding area is flat to hilly with scattered spruce and cottonwood, and abundant mountain views. <br/><br/>

A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area, including moose, black and brown bears and wolves. Abundant berries in the area ripen in late July through September. For 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, for
three consecutive days maximum per person from May 15 to Aug. 31. 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.

aspen flats cabin

aspen flats

ASPEN FLATS CABIN`

ASPEN FLATS CABIN2

Aspen Flats Cabin (Chugach National Forest, AK)

Fee changes in effect. This facility will now charge the same fee year-round.

<p>Fee changes in effect. This facility will now charge the same fee year-round.</p>

## Overview

Barber Cabin offers a remote lodging experience on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula
of south-central Alaska. The rustic cabin has few amenities, but provides
access to the great outdoors and a scenic mountain lake. There is great
fishing in Lower Russian Lake, and hiking and biking trails abound. Wildlife
viewing is good in the area as well, though visitors should watch out for
bears.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback or floatplanes.
Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and
must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy boating and rainbow trout fishing on Lower Russian Lake. A
rowboat with oars is provided at the cabin. Fishing equipment is not provided
and permits are required to fish in the state (click here for Alaska
Department of Fish & Game regulations). The lake freezes during winter months.  
  
A variety of trails and unexplored areas exist near the cabin. Hikers and
bikers can explore varying terrain, including muskeg, meadows and high-
canopied forest along the 21-mile Russian Lakes Trail, toward the Upper
Russian Lake Cabin. There is a high avalanche hazard on Russian Lakes Trail in
the winter (learn about avalanche safety). Snow can remain on the trail until
early June. Hunting is popular along the trail and in the surrounding area.

## Facilities

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. An outhouse is
also provided.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lake should be treated
or boiled before consumption.

## Natural Features

The cabin is close to Cooper Landing off the Sterling Highway, in a fairly
flat area on the east shore Lower Russian Lake. It is surrounded by a
scattered spruce forest, and meadows with shrubs and brush, providing scenic
mountain views.  
  
A variety of wildlife make its home in the area, including moose, black and
brown bears and wolves. The surrounding area has a particularly high
concentration of bears. 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>
Barber Cabin offers a remote lodging experience on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula of south-central Alaska. The rustic cabin has few amenities, but provides access to the great outdoors and a scenic mountain lake. There is great fishing in Lower Russian Lake, and hiking and biking trails abound. Wildlife viewing is good in the area as well, though visitors should watch out for bears. 
<br/><br/>
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback or floatplanes. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy boating and rainbow trout fishing on Lower Russian Lake. A rowboat with oars is provided at the cabin. Fishing equipment is not provided and permits are required to fish in the state (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=regulations.main" rel="nofollow">click here</a> for Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations). The lake freezes during winter months.
<br/><br/>
A variety of trails and unexplored areas exist near the cabin. Hikers and bikers can explore varying terrain, including muskeg, meadows and high-canopied forest along the 21-mile Russian Lakes Trail, toward the Upper Russian Lake Cabin. There is a high avalanche hazard on Russian Lakes Trail in the winter (<a href="http://www.cnfaic.org/" rel="nofollow">learn about avalanche safety</a>). Snow can remain on the trail until early June. Hunting is popular along the trail and in the surrounding area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
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. An outhouse is also provided. 
<br/><br/>
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lake should be treated or boiled before consumption.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is close to Cooper Landing off the Sterling Highway, in a fairly flat area on the east shore Lower Russian Lake. It is surrounded by a scattered spruce forest, and meadows with shrubs and brush, providing scenic mountain views. 
<br/><br/>
A variety of wildlife make its home in the area, including moose, black and brown bears and wolves. The surrounding area has a particularly high concentration of bears. 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.

BARBER CABIN

BARBER CABIN q

BARBER CABIN4

BARBER CABIN3

Barber Cabin (Chugach National Forest, AK)

## Overview

Beach River Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience on Montague Island
in southcentral Alaska. Situated 200 yards south of Beach River on the Gulf of
Alaska, the cabin offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing,
hunting, kayaking, beachcombing and wildlife viewing are within walking
distance of the facility. Access to the cabin is by wheeled plane only on the
beach at low tide from Anchorage, Cordova or Seward. Visitors are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their
own amenities.

## Recreation

Anglers will find that Montague Island is a prime fishing location. Coho
salmon start showing up at the mouth of Beach River in mid-August, while pink
salmon enter the system in mid-July. Fishing at the mouth of the river gives
anglers the chance to catch the fish straight from the ocean when they're at
their strongest and freshest. Montague Island has been referred to as "The
Land of the Giants" by sport fishing enthusiasts, producing a variety of fish
over 100 pounds, including a 350-pound halibut caught in 2007.  
  
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season in the surrounding forest.
Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season begins in late
summer and lasts through late fall.  
  
The intertidal beach adjacent to the cabin is open for public use below mid-
level high tide. Contact the Cordova Ranger District for a detailed map of
land ownership in this area. Since the cabin is on the Gulf of Alaska and the
open ocean, the beach is a good place for beachcombers to search for glass
Japanese fishing floats and other sea-borne treasures.

## Facilities

This 12x14-foot rustic, pre-cut cedar log cabin is equipped with wooden bunks
that sleep up to six guests. Other amenities include a table, benches, wood
and oil stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel and an outdoor pit
toilet.  
  
Firewood may be available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed. Visitors are
asked to be conservative with wood and use their cook stoves for cooking.  
  
Water and heating oil are not provided at the cabin. Visitors need to bring
their own supply of water and #1 stove oil. Any water collected from natural
sources must be boiled or treated before using.  
  
Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches,
cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and
garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected
to clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Montague Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William
Sound. The cabin sits in a mature spruce tree stand approximately a half-mile
from the intertidal beach landing area.  
  
The area is defined by a thick spruce and hemlock forest, and an understory of
shrubs and grasses. The pebble-strewn shoreline offers expansive views of the
water and surrounding mountains.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds, including migratory waterfowl, Sitka black-tail
deer and brown bear (bear safety).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Beach River Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience on Montague Island in southcentral Alaska. Situated 200 yards south of Beach River on the Gulf of Alaska, the cabin offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing, hunting, kayaking, beachcombing and wildlife viewing are within walking distance of the facility.  

Access to the cabin is by wheeled plane only on the beach at low tide from Anchorage, Cordova or Seward. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Anglers will find that Montague Island is a prime fishing location. Coho salmon start showing up at the mouth of  Beach River in mid-August, while pink salmon enter the system in mid-July. Fishing at the mouth of the river gives anglers the chance to catch the fish straight from the ocean when they're at their strongest and freshest. Montague Island has been referred to as "The Land of the Giants" by sport fishing enthusiasts, producing a variety of fish over 100 pounds, including a 350-pound halibut caught in 2007.<br/><br/>
 
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season in the surrounding forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.<br/><br/>

The intertidal beach adjacent to the cabin is open for public use below mid-level high tide. Contact the Cordova Ranger District for a detailed map of land ownership in this area. Since the cabin is on the Gulf of Alaska and the open ocean, the beach is a good place for beachcombers to search for glass Japanese fishing floats and other sea-borne treasures. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
This 12x14-foot rustic, pre-cut cedar log cabin is equipped with wooden bunks that sleep up to six guests. Other amenities include a table, benches, wood and oil 
stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel and an outdoor pit toilet.<br/><br/>

Firewood may be available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed. Visitors are asked to be conservative with wood and use their cook stoves for cooking.<br/><br/>

Water and heating oil are not provided at the cabin. Visitors need to bring their own supply of water and #1 stove oil. Any water collected from natural sources must
be boiled or treated before using.<br/><br/>

Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches, cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and garbage bags. 
All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Montague Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William Sound. The cabin sits in a mature spruce tree stand approximately a half-mile from the intertidal beach landing area.<br/><br/>

The area is defined by a thick spruce and hemlock forest, and an understory of shrubs and grasses. The pebble-strewn shoreline offers expansive views of the water and surrounding mountains.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds, including migratory waterfowl, Sitka black-tail deer and brown bear (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">bear safety</a>).

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.

BEACH RIVER CABIN

BEACH RIVER CABIN2

Beach River Cabin

## 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.

## Recreation

Bertha Creek campground makes a convenient base for berry picking, hiking,
biking and exploring the area. The family can try out gold panning on
unvegetated gravels along Bertha Creek.

## Facilities

Bertha Creek Campground is a small loop campground with 12 sites suitable for
vehicle camping, small RV's and tents. Each campsite has a fire ring and a
picnic table. There are also vault toilets, a water spigot, and trash services
durring the summer months.

## Natural Features

Bertha Creek Campground is located just south of Turnagain Pass on the Seward
Highway in the Kenai Mountains. The campground is tucked into an open forest
beside the confluence of Bertha and Granite creeks at the base of steep
mountains.

## Nearby Attractions

Explorers can travel 1.5 miles south on the Seward Highway to the Johnston
Pass Trailhead. From this trailhead you can hike or bike either the trail or
the paved bike path that stretches roughly seven miles south to the wayside
near the intersect of the Hope and Seward Highways. One can also head north on
the Seward Highway 3 miles and reach Turnagain Pass. The parking area on the
south side of the Highway offers access to the Turnagain Pass Trail to hike or
bike and has ample opportunites to see wildlife and wildflowers in bloom.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

<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>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Bertha Creek campground makes a convenient base for berry picking, hiking, biking and exploring the area. The family can try out gold panning on unvegetated gravels along Bertha Creek.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Bertha Creek Campground is a small loop campground with 12 sites suitable for vehicle camping, small RV's and tents. Each campsite has a fire ring and a picnic table. There are also vault toilets, a water spigot, and trash services durring the summer months. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Bertha Creek Campground is located just south of Turnagain Pass on the Seward Highway in the Kenai Mountains. The campground is tucked into an open forest beside the confluence of Bertha and Granite creeks at the base of steep mountains.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Explorers can travel 1.5 miles south on the Seward Highway to the Johnston Pass Trailhead. From this trailhead you can hike or bike either the trail or the paved bike path that stretches roughly seven miles south to the wayside near the intersect of the Hope and Seward Highways. One can also head north on the Seward Highway 3 miles and reach Turnagain Pass. The parking area on the south side of the Highway offers access to the Turnagain Pass Trail to hike or bike and has ample opportunites to see wildlife and wildflowers in bloom. </p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

Bird's eye view of the campground

Bertha Creek Campground

**Bertha Creek Campground is open. Beginning May 18, 2019 fees will be charged
and services available.**

During the off-season there is no water, no trash service, and no fees. Please
pack out all garbage. Outhouse/toilet facilities may be unavailable.

A small loop campground with 12 sites suitable for vehicle camping, small RV's
and tents, located at MP 65.4 of the Seward Highway. $14/night

<p><strong> Bertha Creek Campground is open. Beginning May 18, 2019 fees will be charged and services available. </strong></p><p>During the off-season there is no water, no trash service, and no fees.  Please pack out all garbage. Outhouse/toilet facilities may be unavailable.</p><p>A small loop campground with 12 sites suitable for vehicle camping, small RV's and tents, located at MP 65.4 of the Seward Highway. $14/night</p>

## 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.

## Recreation

Wildlife viewing includes moose, brown and black bears, mountain goats, lynx,
bald eagles, and salmon.

The Trail of Blue Ice that stretches almost the entire length of Portage
Valley can be reached from the campground. From this trail you can acces the
Williwaw Nature Trail, Williwaw Fish Viewing Platform, Moose Flats Area,
Begich Boggs Visitor Center, Byron Glacier Trail, and Portage Glacier Cruises.

Portage Lake, at the head of the valley, allows access for kayaking and
packrafting.

## Facilities

Vault toilets, picnic tables, and bear boxes are provided at Black Bear
Campground. Campsites are nicely separated, but no electric hookups are
available.

## Natural Features

Black Bear campground sits in the stunning Portage Valley in the Chugach
National Forest.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (907) 782-3242.

## Nearby Attractions

Begich Boggs Visitor Center lies at the head of Portage Valley where you can
learn about glaciers and Alaska. The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is
located on near the intersect of the Seward Higway and Portage Highway. Here
you can see all different kinds of Alaskan wildlife. Portage Glacier Cruises
offers the chance to ride a boat and get up close to Portage Glacier.

<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>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Wildlife viewing includes moose, brown and black bears, mountain goats, lynx, bald eagles, and salmon.</p>
<p>The Trail of Blue Ice that stretches almost the entire length of Portage Valley can be reached from the campground. From this trail you can acces the Williwaw Nature Trail, Williwaw Fish Viewing Platform, Moose Flats Area, Begich Boggs Visitor Center, Byron Glacier Trail, and Portage Glacier Cruises.</p>
<p>Portage Lake, at the head of the valley, allows access for kayaking and packrafting. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Vault toilets, picnic tables, and bear boxes are provided at Black Bear Campground. Campsites are nicely separated, but no electric hookups are available.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Black Bear campground sits in the stunning Portage Valley in the Chugach National Forest.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (907) 782-3242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Begich Boggs Visitor Center lies at the head of Portage Valley where you can learn about glaciers and Alaska. The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is located on near the intersect of the Seward Higway and Portage Highway. Here you can see all different kinds of Alaskan wildlife. Portage Glacier Cruises offers the chance to ride a boat and get up close to Portage Glacier. </p>

Black Bear Campground

**Black Bear Campground is open. Beginning May 18, 2019 fees will be charged
and services available.**

During the off-season there is no water, no trash service, and no fees. Please
pack out all garbage. Outhouse/toilet facilities may be unavailable.

A small loop campground with 12 sites suitable for vehicle camping (RV's not
recommended) and tents.

12 sites. Vault toilet, hand driven water pump, dumpster, picnic tables, fire
rings, bear lockers. Not included: running water, electricity, dump station,
or wood. $14/night

<p><strong>Black Bear Campground is open. Beginning May 18, 2019 fees will be charged and services available. </strong></p><p>During the off-season there is no water, no trash service, and no fees.  Please pack out all garbage. Outhouse/toilet facilities may be unavailable.</p><p>A small loop campground with 12 sites suitable for vehicle camping (RV's not recommended) and tents.</p><p>12 sites. Vault toilet, hand driven water pump, dumpster, picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers.  Not included:  running water, electricity, dump station, or wood. $14/night</p>

## Overview

Caribou Creek Cabin is a remote, rustic cabin on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula
of south-central Alaska. It is near a recreational gold panning area and
provides access to great opportunities for big game hunting.

The cabin can be accessed by hiking, horseback riding, biking skiing, and
snowmobile. The trail is open to snowmobiles every other year. Visitors are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, cross country skiing and
snowshoeing along Resurrection Pass Trail are popular activities. Learn more
about Resurrection Pass Trail North, Resurrection Pass Trail South and Devils
Creek Trail . There are designated areas for the public to pan for gold along
the trail. Active mining operations are on private claims of the creek.

In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep,
mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest. Fishing in the
area is not great.

## Facilities

The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people.
It is equipped with counter space, a table, benches and a wood stove for heat.
A splitting maul and hand saw are available. An outhouse is also provided.

There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from lakes or streams should be
treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.

## Natural Features

The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people.
It is equipped with counter space, a table, benches and a wood stove for heat.
A splitting maul and hand saw are available. An outhouse is also provided.

There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from lakes or streams should be
treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.

## Nearby Attractions

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Caribou Creek Cabin is a remote, rustic cabin on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula of south-central Alaska. It is near a recreational gold panning area and provides access to great opportunities for big game hunting.</p>
<p>The cabin can be accessed by hiking, horseback riding, biking skiing, and snowmobile. The trail is open to snowmobiles every other year. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, cross country skiing and snowshoeing along Resurrection Pass Trail are popular activities. Learn more about Resurrection Pass Trail <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/recarea/?recid=13398&actid=51" rel="nofollow">North</a>, Resurrection Pass Trail <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/recarea/?recid=13397&actid=51" rel="nofollow">South</a> and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/recarea/?recid=6657&actid=51" rel="nofollow">Devils Creek Trail</a>  . There are designated areas for the public to pan for gold along the trail. Active mining operations are on private claims of the creek. </p>
<p>In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep, mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest. Fishing in the area is not great.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people. It is equipped with counter space, a table, benches and a wood stove for heat. A splitting maul and hand saw are available. An outhouse is also provided. </p>
<p>There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people. It is equipped with counter space, a table, benches and a wood stove for heat. A splitting maul and hand saw are available. An outhouse is also provided. </p>

<p>There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>

Reservations can be made the day of arrival or up to 180 days in advance, for
three consecutive days maximum per person from May 15 to Aug. 31. 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.

Caribou Creek Cabin

Chugach National Forest

Caribou Creek Cabin Nearby River

Caribou Creek Cabin interior

## 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. Eleven maintained campsites are available at $10 per night. Payment can
be made at a self-serve fee box located at the main pavilion.

Visitors to Childs Glacier Campground and Recreation Area are instantly
captivated by spectacular views of Childs Glacier, famous for its calving
icebergs that once put on a great show. Other must-do activities in the area
include hiking along the river and fishing for salmon.

Childs Glacier was once accessible by road. In 2011 the dynamic nature of the
Copper River washed out a section of highway at mile 36. Additional road
damage occurred in 2018, washing out part of the road at Mile 44. Outfitters
now provide tours and transport to the site.

## Recreation

The Copper River boasts plenty of salmon. Wildlife watching opportunities
include moose, grizzly and black bears. Lucky campers may spot bears fishing
on the opposite side of the river.

Recommended trails include Copper River and Childs Glacier North. Copper River
Trail connects Childs Glacier Recreation Area to the historic Million Dollar
Bridge following the shores of the Copper River. Childs Glacier North Trail
begins north of the Million Dollar Bridge and leads hikers to the face of
Childs Glacier.

## Facilities

The campground is now suited for tents only. A portion of the campground and
associated recreation area continues to be maintained, though trash must be
packed out. There is a large covered viewing platform and covered pavilion,
information boards, picnic tables, vault toilets, and a hiking trail. Drinking
water is provided at hand pumps.

Recreation Sites

• Standard Nonelectric

• Tent Only Nonelectric

• Overnight

## Natural Features

Childs Glacier Campground is nestled in the Chugach Mountains on the south
coast of Alaska. Alder, willow, devil's club and fern make up much of the
campground understory. Tall cottonwoods dominate overhead. The campground is
about 300 feet from the Copper River, a wide, glacier fed river that creates
the extensive Copper River Delta and flows into the Gulf of Alaska.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (907) 424-7661.

## Nearby Attractions

The historic Million Dollar Bridge, constructed in 1910, is nearby. The bridge
over the Copper River was used to transport copper from the old mining town of
Kennicott to the port of Cordova.

<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. Eleven maintained campsites are available at $10 per night. Payment can be made at a self-serve fee box located at the main pavilion.</p>
<p>Visitors to Childs Glacier Campground and Recreation Area are instantly captivated by spectacular views of Childs Glacier, famous for its calving icebergs that once put on a great show. Other must-do activities in the area include hiking along the river and fishing for salmon. </p>
<p>Childs Glacier was once accessible by road. In 2011 the dynamic nature of the Copper River washed out a section of highway at mile 36. Additional road damage occurred in 2018, washing out part of the road at Mile 44. Outfitters now provide tours and transport to the site. </p>

<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Copper River boasts plenty of salmon. Wildlife watching opportunities include moose, grizzly and black bears. Lucky campers may spot bears fishing on the opposite side of the river.</p>
<p>Recommended trails include Copper River and Childs Glacier North. Copper River Trail connects Childs Glacier Recreation Area to the historic Million Dollar Bridge following the shores of the Copper River. Childs Glacier North Trail begins north of the Million Dollar Bridge and leads hikers to the face of Childs Glacier.</p>

<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground is now suited for tents only. A portion of the campground and associated recreation area continues to be maintained, though trash must be packed out. There is a large covered viewing platform and covered pavilion, information boards, picnic tables, vault toilets, and a hiking trail. Drinking water is provided at hand pumps.</p>
<p>Recreation Sites</p>
<p>•	Standard Nonelectric</p>
<p>•	Tent Only Nonelectric</p>
<p>•	Overnight</p>

<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Childs Glacier Campground is nestled in the Chugach Mountains on the south coast of Alaska. Alder, willow, devil's club and fern make up much of the campground understory. Tall cottonwoods dominate overhead. The campground is about 300 feet from the Copper River, a wide, glacier fed river that creates the extensive Copper River Delta and flows into the Gulf of Alaska.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (907) 424-7661.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The historic Million Dollar Bridge, constructed in 1910, is nearby. The bridge over the Copper River was used to transport copper from the old mining town of Kennicott to the port of Cordova.</p>

View of Childs Glacier from the Campground

A view of the Million Dollar Bridge from the Glacier

A view of the Million Dollar Bridge.

People in a boat in front of Childs Glacier

Childs Glacier Recreation Area and Campground

## Overview

Coghill Lake Cabin offers opportunities for year-round rest and recreation
near College Fiord in Prince William Sound. The cabin is nestled on a lagoon
on the southwest shore of beautiful Coghill Lake, which is known for its
excellent salmon fishing. The Cabin is located on Chugach National Forest
lands within the Nellie Juan - College Fiord Wilderness Study Area.  
  
  
  
This remote site can be accessed by floatplane or a primitive 3 mile hiking
trail that begins at saltwater just east of coghill point. Floatplane access
is typically a 50-minute flight from Anchorage or an hour from Cordova. The 3
mile trail to the cabin can be rough and poorly marked at times. Users of the
trail should be familiar with arduous Alaska backcountry travel thru thick
brush and able to navigate rough terrain. Guests are responsible for their own
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities
including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and
utensils as well as some form of water purification.

## Recreation

Salmon fishing is excellent from the lakeshore and the lagoon. Anglers can
fish for sockeye from mid-June through July, pink and chum in July and August,
and Coho salmon in August and September. Dolly Varden trout fishing is also
good from May through October. The Coghill River, which connects the lagoon to
College Fiord, is also a popular spot for sockeye fishing.

Recreationalists seeking a bit more adventure can elect to hike in the
primitive 3 mile trail from Port Wells with packrafts and float back out the
Class 1-2 Coghill River. Be aware that throughout mid summer there is a fish
counting weir near the lake outlet that will need to be portaged. This portage
is a short but brushy side trail found on river right.

  
Guests can use the small rowboat and oars provided by the Forest Service;
please provide your own personal floatation device. Hunting for black bear and
waterfowl is available during designated seasons. Permits are available
through the State of Alaska.  
  
Berry pickers will find plentiful salmonberries and blueberries near the cabin
in season. Hikers have access to a challenging three-mile trail to Port Wells,
but the brush is often thick and some route-finding skills are necessary.

## Facilities

The cabin is a 16x16-foot A-frame with a main floor and a sleeping loft. It
accommodates up to six guests and comes equipped with wooden bunks, a kerosene
heating stove, a table, benches and an outhouse with a pit toilet.  
  
No water, electricity, toilet paper, or fuel for the heater is provided.
Guests are responsible for bringing their own drinking water, kerosene for
heater (typically ~1 gallon/ day is sufficent), a cook stove, flashlights or
lanterns, bedding, mattresses, toilet paper, garbage bags, cookware, dishes
and utensils.

Please pack out what you bring in to leave a clean Cabin for the next
visitors!

## Natural Features

Coghill Lake Cabin is surrounded by rolling hills on the edge of a stand of
conifer trees next to a shallow lagoon, which is connected to the lake by a
passage. The cabin offers a view of most of the lagoon, with the Chugach
Mountains and glaciers in the background.  
  
A large variety of wildlife lives in the area, including Sitka black-tailed
deer, bald eagles, waterfowl and river otter. The Coghill Lake area is
particularly known for its black bear population, so visitors are urged to
practice bear safety (learn about bear safety).

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Coghill Lake Cabin offers opportunities for year-round rest and recreation near College Fiord in Prince William Sound. The cabin is nestled on a lagoon on the southwest shore of beautiful Coghill Lake, which is known for its excellent salmon fishing. The Cabin is located on Chugach National Forest lands within the Nellie Juan - College Fiord Wilderness Study Area. <br><br><br><br>This remote site can be accessed by floatplane or a primitive 3 mile hiking trail that begins at saltwater just east of coghill point.  Floatplane access is typically a 50-minute flight from Anchorage or an hour from Cordova.  The 3 mile trail to the cabin can be rough and poorly marked at times.  Users of the trail should be familiar with arduous Alaska backcountry travel thru thick brush and able to navigate rough terrain.  Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and utensils as well as some form of water purification.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Salmon fishing is excellent from the lakeshore and the lagoon. Anglers can fish for sockeye from mid-June through July, pink and chum in July and August, and Coho salmon in August and September. Dolly Varden trout fishing is also good from May through October. The Coghill River, which connects the lagoon to College Fiord, is also a popular spot for sockeye fishing. </p>

<p>Recreationalists seeking a bit more adventure can elect to hike in the primitive 3 mile trail from Port Wells with packrafts and float back out the Class 1-2 Coghill River.  Be aware that throughout mid summer there is a fish counting weir near the lake outlet that will need to be portaged.  This portage is a short but brushy side trail found on river right.</p>
<p><br>Guests can use the small rowboat and oars provided by the Forest Service; please provide your own personal floatation device. Hunting for black bear and waterfowl is available during designated seasons.  Permits are available through the State of Alaska.  <br><br>Berry pickers will find plentiful salmonberries and blueberries near the cabin in season. Hikers have access to a challenging three-mile trail to Port Wells, but the brush is often thick and some route-finding skills are necessary.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The cabin is a 16x16-foot A-frame with a main floor and a sleeping loft. It accommodates up to six guests and comes equipped with wooden bunks, a kerosene heating stove, a table, benches and an outhouse with a pit toilet.<br><br>No water, electricity, toilet paper, or fuel for the heater is provided. Guests are responsible for bringing their own drinking water, kerosene for heater (typically ~1 gallon/ day is sufficent), a cook stove, flashlights or lanterns, bedding, mattresses, toilet paper, garbage bags, cookware, dishes and utensils. </p>
<p>Please pack out what you bring in to leave a clean Cabin for the next visitors!</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Coghill Lake Cabin is surrounded by rolling hills on the edge of a stand of conifer trees next to a shallow lagoon, which is connected to the lake by a passage. The cabin offers a view of most of the lagoon, with the Chugach Mountains and glaciers in the background.<br/><br/>

A large variety of wildlife lives in the area, including Sitka black-tailed deer, bald eagles, waterfowl and river otter. The Coghill Lake area is particularly known for its black bear population, so visitors are urged to practice bear safety (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">learn about bear safety</a>).
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

COGHILL LAKE CABIN

COGHILL LAKE CABIN7

COGHILL LAKE CABIN6

COGHILL LAKE CABIN4

COGHILL LAKE CABIN5

COGHILL LAKE CABIN2

COGHILL LAKE CABIN3

Coghill Lake Cabin

## Overview

Located along Cooper Creek and the Kenai River, Cooper Creek South Campground
presents a beautiful wooded area with sweeping mountain views within close
proximity to many recreational opportunities.

## Recreation

Sockeye (Red) salmon fishing is a popular activity on the nearby Kenai and
Russian Rivers, and both boat and bank fishing offer excellent catches. The
nearby Resurrection Pass Trail takes hikers and bikers on a 38-mile scenic
adventure that climbs from 500 to 2,600 feet.

## Facilities

Cooper Creek South offers about 20 campsites available for advanced
reservation. Amenities include drinking water, vault toilets, picnic tables,
campfire rings and dumpsters. Parking aprons are gravel and parking is
limited. A dump station is available for a fee at nearby Quartz Creek
Campground.

## Natural Features

At an elevation of 400 feet, Cooper Creek South sits among a spruce and
cottonwood forest. The Chugach National Forest covers 5 million acres and is
comprised of arid tundra wilderness, jagged mountains, deep fjords, glacier-
fed rivers and the Prince William Sound.

## Contact Info

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

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located along Cooper Creek and the Kenai River, Cooper Creek South Campground presents a beautiful wooded area with sweeping mountain views within close proximity to many recreational opportunities.
</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
Sockeye (Red) salmon fishing is a popular activity on the nearby Kenai and Russian Rivers, and both boat and bank fishing offer excellent catches. The nearby Resurrection Pass Trail takes hikers and bikers on a 38-mile scenic adventure that climbs from 500 to 2,600 feet.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Cooper Creek South offers about 20 campsites available for advanced reservation. Amenities include drinking water, vault toilets, picnic tables, campfire rings and dumpsters. Parking aprons are gravel and parking is limited. A dump station is available for a fee at nearby Quartz Creek Campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>At an elevation of 400 feet, Cooper Creek South sits among a spruce and cottonwood forest.  The Chugach National Forest covers 5 million acres and is comprised of arid tundra wilderness, jagged mountains, deep fjords, glacier-fed rivers and the Prince William Sound.</p>
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 288-3178 for general information.

Cooper Creek South

## 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 Lake Cabin is a rustic cabin on beautiful Crescent Lake, providing
access to great fishing, hunting, hiking and wildlife viewing opportunities.  
  
  
This site can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback, snowmobile and
floatplane. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and
safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Fishing in Crescent Lake is very popular for grayling. A rowboat with oars is
available at the cabin, however, life jackets and fishing equipment are not
provided. High winds could present a danger to anyone on the lake.  
  
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

The 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. An outhouse is also provided.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gearandfood. Water taken from the lakes or streams should
be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed
out.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located south of Sterling Highway on the Crescent Lake Trail. It
sits at the northwest end of Crescent Lake, at an elevation of about 1,450
feet. The surrounding area is close to the tree line, affording scenic views
of nearby mountains.  
  
In addition to avalanche danger, high winds may sweep across the lake, causing
danger for small boats and planes. For 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>
<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.  For more information on elodea.  </p>

<p>Crescent Lake Cabin is a rustic cabin on beautiful Crescent Lake, providing access to great fishing, hunting, hiking and wildlife viewing opportunities.  <br><br><br>This site can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback, snowmobile and floatplane.  Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing in Crescent Lake is very popular for grayling. A rowboat with oars is available at the cabin, however, life jackets and fishing equipment are not provided. High winds could present a danger to anyone on the lake.
<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>
The 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.  An outhouse is also provided. <br/><br/>
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gearandfood. Water taken from the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption.  All garbage and food must be packed out.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located south of Sterling Highway on the Crescent Lake Trail. It sits at the northwest end of Crescent Lake, at an elevation of about 1,450 feet. The surrounding area is close to the tree line, affording scenic views of nearby mountains.
<br/><br/>
In addition to avalanche danger, high winds may sweep across the lake, causing danger for small boats and planes. For 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.

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.

CRESCENT LAKE CABIN

CRESCENT LAKE CABIN2

Crescent Lake Cabin bunks

Crescent Lake Cabin

## 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

The 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. An outhouse is also provided.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lakes or streams
should be treated or boiled before consumption.

## 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>
The 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. An outhouse is also provided. <br/><br/>
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption.<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

Bunks

Lake view.

Crescent Saddle Cabin

## Overview

Crow Pass Cabin is located about 500 yards off the Crow Pass Trail, which
follows part of the former supply route for the Iditarod Trail. The trail is
popular destination for its historic sites, stunning scenery and wildlife
watching opportunities.  
  
The cabin is an ideal stop for visitors hiking the entire length of the trail,
which takes an estimated two to three days, or for visitors interested in a
good base camp for mountain climbing or backcountry skiing in the area.  
  
The site is only available for rent from June through October due to elevated
avalanche danger during the winter and spring months. Please note, hazardous
avalanche conditions may exist in this area as early as October and well into
June some years. Getting there requires a 3-mile hike from the Crow Pass
Trailhead off Crow Creek Road with an elevation gain of 2,080 feet. The trail
may have snow October through mid-June. There is a small stream crossings to
navigate just before the Cabin. Visitors are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities
including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and
utensils as well as some form of water purification. More information on
avalanche hazards in this area can be found at the Chugach NF Avalanche Center
website (www.CNFAIC.org ). If accessing this cabin in late fall or early
summer, please be prepared for winter conditions and/ or potential avalanche
hazards affecting the route in along the Crow Pass Trail.

## Recreation

The Crow Pass Trail is a picturesque 24-mile section (Girdwood to Eagle River)
of the Iditarod National Historic Trail offering alpine hiking, trail running
and sightseeing opportunities. The Cabin is ~3 miles from the Girdwood
Crowpass Traihead. The section to the Cabin is a popular trail for families,
but does have steep switchbacks in places. Interesting points between the
trailhead and the cabin include the Monarch Mine ruins and several waterfalls.
The trail continues past the cabin, revealing views of Raven Glacier and
eventually the Eagle River. To continue the thru hike all the way to the Eagle
River Nature Center (North Trailhead), it requires a substantial river
crossing. The Eagle River Nature Center is a good resource for updated info on
the river crossing. (907) 694-2108.  
  
Glaciers and peaks around the cabin offer experienced climbers a challenging
adventure. Hunting is possible, but the activity is tightly regulated in this
area with limited permits available from the State of Alaska.

## Facilities

The cabin is a 16x16-foot, A-frame with a main floor and sleeping loft. It can
accommodate 6 people and offers wooden bunks, a table with benches, fire
extinguisher, snow shovel, a broom and an outside pit toilet. A (Kerosene)
stove is provided as a heat source though cabin users are responsible for
bringing their own supply of Kerosene.  
  
Electricity, water, toilet paper, and fuel for the heater are not provided.
Guests are responsible for supplying their own drinking water, kerosene for
heater (typically 1 gallon/ day is sufficent), a cook stove, flashlights or
lanterns, bedding, mattresses, toilet paper, garbage bags, cookware, dishes
and utensils. A small creek is located near the Cabin but water should be
treated before consumption.

## Natural Features

The cabin is situated in the Chugach Mountains near Crystal Lake at an
elevation of about 3,500 feet. It sits in open tundra above the tree line with
vegetation of low shrubs, grasses and summer wildflowers.  
  
Black and brown bears, wolves and moose inhabit the area (learn about bear
safety). Dall sheep, mountain goats, marmots, arctic ground squirrels and
white-tailed ptarmigan may be spotted on the rocky terrain surrounding the
cabin.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Crow Pass Cabin is located about 500 yards off the Crow Pass Trail, which follows part of the former supply route for the Iditarod Trail. The trail is popular destination for its historic sites, stunning scenery and wildlife watching opportunities. <br> <br>The cabin is an ideal stop for visitors hiking the entire length of the trail, which takes an estimated two to three days, or for visitors interested in a good base camp for mountain climbing or backcountry skiing in the area.  <br> <br>The site is only available for rent from June through October due to elevated avalanche danger during the winter and spring months. Please note, hazardous avalanche conditions may exist in this area as early as October and well into June some years.  Getting there requires a 3-mile hike from the Crow Pass Trailhead off Crow Creek Road with an elevation gain of 2,080 feet. The trail may have snow October through mid-June.  There is a small stream crossings to navigate just before the Cabin.   Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and utensils as well as some form of water purification.  More information on avalanche hazards in this area can be found at the Chugach NF Avalanche Center website (www.CNFAIC.org ).  If accessing this cabin in late fall or early summer, please be prepared for winter conditions and/ or potential avalanche hazards affecting the route in along the Crow Pass Trail.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Crow Pass Trail is a picturesque 24-mile section (Girdwood to Eagle River) of the Iditarod National Historic Trail offering alpine hiking, trail running and sightseeing opportunities. The Cabin is ~3 miles from the Girdwood Crowpass Traihead. The section to the Cabin is a popular trail for families, but does have steep switchbacks in places. Interesting points between the trailhead and the cabin include the Monarch Mine ruins and several waterfalls. The trail continues past the cabin, revealing views of Raven Glacier and eventually the Eagle River. To continue the thru hike all the way to the Eagle River Nature Center (North Trailhead), it requires a substantial river crossing.  The Eagle River Nature Center is a good resource for updated info on the river crossing.  (907) 694-2108.<br> <br>Glaciers and peaks around the cabin offer experienced climbers a challenging adventure. Hunting is possible, but the activity is tightly regulated in this area with limited permits available from the State of Alaska.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The cabin is a 16x16-foot, A-frame with a main floor and sleeping loft. It can accommodate 6 people and offers wooden bunks, a table with benches, fire extinguisher, snow shovel, a broom and an outside pit toilet.  A (Kerosene) stove is provided as a heat source though cabin users are responsible for bringing their own supply of Kerosene.<br><br>Electricity, water, toilet paper, and fuel for the heater are not provided. Guests are responsible for supplying their own drinking water, kerosene for heater (typically 1 gallon/ day is sufficent), a cook stove, flashlights or lanterns, bedding, mattresses, toilet paper, garbage bags, cookware, dishes and utensils. A small creek is located near the Cabin but water should be treated before consumption.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is situated in the Chugach Mountains near Crystal Lake at an elevation of about 3,500 feet. It sits in open tundra above the tree line with vegetation of low shrubs, grasses and summer wildflowers.
<br/><br/> 
Black and brown bears, wolves and moose inhabit the area (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">learn about bear safety</a>). Dall sheep, mountain goats, marmots, arctic ground squirrels and white-tailed ptarmigan may be spotted on the rocky terrain surrounding the cabin.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

Cabin in Winter

CROW PASS CABIN

Cabin Interior 4

Crow Pass cabin in October

Cabin Outhouse

Cabin Loft

Cabin Interior 3

Cabin Interior 2

Crow Pass 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

The two-story cabin has two entrances via stairways at ground level. A wooden
deck with seating overlooks the surrounding peaks. The cabin is oufitted with
a Nordic oil drip stove for heat. Cabin users are responsible for supplying
his/her own kerosene/number one fuel oil at a rate of one gallon per day June-
August and two gallons per day the rest of the year. Contact the Seward Ranger
District for more information. Heating system will be changed to Nordic oil
stove on September 11, 2019. Users are responsible for supplying
kerosene/number one fuel oil after September 11, 2019.  
  
  
  
Inside the cabin are wooden bunks and a loft that will sleep up to eight
people. Counterspace,table,benches, and an oil drip heater are provided. An
outhouse is located outside the cabin. There is no electricity, potable water,
mattresses, bedding or cooking utensils. Visitors should bring
kerosene/heating oil at a rate of one gallon per day June-August and two
gallons per day the rest of the year, sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove,
cooking gear and food. Water from the lakes or streams should be treated or
boiled before consumption.

## 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>
<p>The two-story cabin has two entrances via stairways at ground level. A wooden deck with seating overlooks the surrounding peaks.  The cabin is oufitted with a Nordic oil drip stove for heat.  Cabin users are responsible for supplying his/her own kerosene/number one fuel oil at a rate of one gallon per day June-August and two gallons per day the rest of the year.   Contact the Seward Ranger District for more information.  Heating system will be changed to Nordic oil stove on September 11, 2019.  Users are responsible for supplying kerosene/number one fuel oil after September 11, 2019.   <br><br><br><br>Inside the cabin are wooden bunks and a loft that will sleep up to eight people. Counterspace,table,benches, and an oil drip heater are provided. An outhouse is located outside the cabin. There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding or cooking utensils. Visitors should bring kerosene/heating oil at a rate of one gallon per day June-August and two gallons per day the rest of the year, sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water from the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption.</p>
<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.

DALE CLEMENS CABIN

DALE CLEMENS CABIN6

DALE CLEMENS CABIN54

DALE CLEMENS CABIN5

DALE CLEMENS CABIN2

DALE CLEMENS CABIN4

DALE CLEMENS CABIN3

Resurrection Bay

Gentian

Dale Clemens Cabin

## Overview

Devil's Pass Cabin is a rustic cabin in a remote area of south-central Alaska
along the popular Resurrection Pass Trail. Visitors enjoy the alpine vistas,
hiking and hunting, among other outdoor recreation opportunities.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback or
snowmobiling. Snowmobiles are only allowed on the Resurrection Pass trail
every other year. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements
and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Devil's Pass Cabin is one of nine Forest Service cabins that lie along the 38
miles of the Resurrection Pass Trail. Visitors enjoy exploring the trail and
viewing abundant wildlife found in the area. Fishing is available in a variety
of nearby lakes and creeks, although each requires a hike. Fishing equipment
is not provided at the cabin.  
  
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep,
mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest.

## Facilities

The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum. occupancy of eight people.
It is equipped with counter space, a table, and benches. The cabin has an oil
stove, visitors must bring #1 stove oil to heat the cabin; a minimum of one
gallon of stove oil is recommended (one gallon will burn for approximately 10
hours on a medium heat setting). An outhouse is provided outside the cabin.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding or cooking
utensils at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook
stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lakes or streams should be
treated or boiled before consumption.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located at the intersection of Devil's Creek Trail and
Resurrection Pass Trail, in the Kenai Mountains of south-central Alaska. It
sits in an alpine valley, closely surrounded by mountains and not far from
Devil's Pass Lake.  
  
A variety of wildlife makes its home in the surrounding forest. 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>
Devil's Pass Cabin is a rustic cabin in a remote area of south-central Alaska along the popular Resurrection Pass Trail. Visitors enjoy the alpine vistas, hiking and hunting, among other outdoor recreation opportunities. <br/><br/>

The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback or snowmobiling. Snowmobiles are only allowed on the Resurrection Pass trail every other year. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Devil's Pass Cabin is one of nine Forest Service cabins that lie along the 38 miles of the Resurrection Pass Trail. Visitors enjoy exploring the trail and viewing abundant wildlife found in the area. Fishing is available in a variety of nearby lakes and creeks, although each requires a hike. Fishing equipment is not provided at the cabin. <br/><br/>

In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep, mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum. occupancy of eight people. It is equipped with counter space, a table, and benches. The cabin has an oil stove, visitors must bring #1 stove oil to heat the cabin; a minimum of one gallon of stove oil is recommended (one gallon will burn for approximately 10 hours on a medium heat setting). An outhouse is provided outside the cabin.   <br><br>There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding or cooking utensils at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food.  Water taken from the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located at the intersection of Devil's Creek Trail and Resurrection Pass Trail, in the Kenai Mountains of south-central Alaska. It sits in an alpine valley, closely surrounded by mountains and not far from Devil's Pass Lake. <br/><br/>
A variety of wildlife makes its home in the surrounding forest. 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.

DEVILS PASS CABIN

Devils Pass Cabin

## Overview

Double Bay Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience in the Chugach
National Forest. Situated on the east side of Double Bay on Hinchinbrook
Island, the cabin offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing,
hunting, kayaking and wildlife viewing are available within the area.  
  
Access to the cabin is by float plane (20 minutes from Cordova) or boat (35
miles from Cordova) at high tide. Visitors are responsible for their own
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Anglers will find several creeks flowing into the bay. In mid-July, pink and
chum salmon enter the bay to spawn in the creeks, with the coho salmon
arriving in mid-August. Halibut can be found in the saltwater near the mouth
of the bay and in the Sound. Although these creeks can be accessed from shore,
the hike can be difficult at high tide when the creeks are flooded and deep,
or at low tide when the mud flats are exposed (local tide tables). It is best
to bring a small inflatable boat and motor to get around the bay to the
creeks, and to fish the bay at low tide.  
  
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season on the island and in the
surrounding national forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while
deer season begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.

## Facilities

The cabin is a 12-by-14 rustic, pre-cut cedar log cabin equipped with wooden
bunks that sleep up to six guests. Other amenities include a table, benches,
wood and oil stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel, axe, splitting
maul, saw and an outdoor pit toilet.  
  
The cabin does not have running water, electricity, heating oil or cut
firewood. Visitors must bring their own water for drinking, cooking and
washing, as well as #1 heating oil for the oil stove.  
  
Visitors must bring sleeping bags, sleeping pads, cook stoves, matches,
cookware and utensils, food, flashlights or lanterns, firewood, toilet paper,
first aid kit and garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and
visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Hinchinbrook Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William
Sound. The Double Bay cabin is located on a narrow peninsula with Double Bay
on one side and Prince William Sound on the other. It sits near a tidal lagoon
that transitions to low, rolling hillsides defined by muskeg and a patchy
forest of mature spruce and hemlock.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds, including migratory waterfowl, Sitka black-
tailed deer and brown bear (learn more about bear safety). The beaches on the
Prince William Sound shoreline offer views of the Sound and the surrounding
mountains. Occasionally, humpback and killer whales can be seen spouting
offshore.

## Nearby Attractions

Located on the southwest end of Hinchinbrook Island, Cape Hinchinbrook
Lighthouse is a fantastic historical site that has proved invaluable at
directing vessels to and from Prince William Sound. Though no longer used as a
primary navigational aid, the beacon still serves as a reassuring presence
along the rugged Alaskan coast.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Double Bay Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience in the Chugach National Forest. Situated on the 

east side of Double Bay on Hinchinbrook Island, the cabin offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. 

Fishing, hunting, kayaking and wildlife viewing are available within the area.<br/><br/>

Access to the cabin is by float plane (20 minutes from Cordova) or boat (35 miles from Cordova) at high tide. 

Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own 

amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Anglers will find several creeks flowing into the bay. In mid-July, pink and chum salmon enter the bay to spawn in the creeks, with the coho salmon arriving in 
mid-August. Halibut can be found in the saltwater near the mouth of the bay and in the Sound. Although these creeks can be accessed from shore, the hike can be 
difficult at high tide when the creeks are flooded and deep, or at low tide when the mud flats are exposed (<a href="http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/noaatidepredictions/NOAATidesFacade.jsp?Stationid=9454319" rel="nofollow">local tide tables</a>). 
It is best to bring a small inflatable boat and motor to get around the bay to the creeks, and to fish the bay at low tide.<br/><br/>
 
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season on the island and in the surrounding national forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season 
begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is a 12-by-14 rustic, pre-cut cedar log cabin equipped with wooden bunks that sleep up to six guests. Other amenities include a table, benches, wood and oil 
stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel, axe, splitting maul, saw and an outdoor pit toilet.<br/><br/>

The cabin does not have running water, electricity, heating oil or cut firewood. Visitors must bring their own water for drinking, cooking and washing, as well as #1 
heating oil for the oil stove.<br/><br/>

Visitors must bring sleeping bags, sleeping pads, cook stoves, matches, cookware and utensils, food, flashlights or lanterns, firewood, toilet paper, first aid kit and 
garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving.

<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hinchinbrook Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William Sound. The 

Double Bay cabin is located on a narrow peninsula with Double Bay on one side and Prince William Sound 

on the other. It sits near a tidal lagoon that transitions to low, rolling hillsides defined by muskeg and a 

patchy forest of mature spruce and hemlock.<br/><br/> 


Wildlife in the area abounds, including migratory waterfowl, Sitka black-tailed deer and brown bear (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">learn more about bear 

safety</a>). The 

beaches on the Prince William Sound shoreline offer views of the Sound and the surrounding mountains. 

Occasionally, humpback and killer whales can be seen spouting offshore. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Located on the southwest end of Hinchinbrook Island, Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse is a fantastic historical site that has proved invaluable at 

directing vessels to and from Prince William Sound. Though no longer used as a primary navigational aid, the 

beacon still serves as a reassuring presence along the rugged Alaskan coast.

DOUBLE BAY CABIN

DOUBLE BAY CABIN444

DOUBLE BAY CABIN2

DOUBLE BAY CABIN1

DOUBLE BAY CABIN4

DOUBLE BAY CABIN44

Double Bay Cabin

## Overview

East Creek Cabin is a remote, rustic cabin on the Kenai Peninsula of south-
central Alaska. It gives visitors a primitive camping experience amid
spectacular scenery. In addition to miles of trails available for exploration,
the cabin provides access to opportunities for big game hunting and wildlife
viewing.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, horseback riding, skiing, biking or
snowmobiles. The trail is open to snowmobiles every other year. Visitors are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, cross country skiing and
snowshoeing along Resurrection Pass Trail are popular activities. Learn more
about Resurrection Pass Trail North and South and Devils Creek Trail Active
mining operations are on private claims of the creek, yet there are designated
areas for the public to pan for gold along the trail.  
  
  
  
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep,
mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest. Fishing in the
area is not great.

## Facilities

The 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. An outhouse is also provided.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils,
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from lakes or streams should be
treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.

## Natural Features

The cabin is north of Sterling Highway in the Resurrection Creek Valley. It is
in a fairly level area, surrounded by a spruce and birch forest with views of
nearby mountains and meadows. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the
area. Berries ripen mid-July through mid-September.  
  
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>
East Creek Cabin is a remote, rustic cabin on the Kenai Peninsula of south-central Alaska. It gives visitors a primitive camping experience amid spectacular scenery. In addition to miles of trails available for exploration, the cabin provides access to opportunities for big game hunting and wildlife viewing.
<br/><br/>
The cabin can be accessed by hiking, horseback riding, skiing, biking or snowmobiles. The trail is open to snowmobiles every other year. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, cross country skiing and snowshoeing along Resurrection Pass Trail are popular activities. Learn more about Resurrection Pass Trail <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=13398&actid=51" rel="nofollow">North</a>  and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/recarea/?recid=13397&actid=51" rel="nofollow">South</a>  and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/recarea/?recid=6657&actid=51" rel="nofollow">Devils Creek Trail</a>  Active mining operations are on private claims of the creek, yet there are designated areas for the public to pan for gold along the trail. <br><br><br><br>In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep, mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest. Fishing in the area is not great.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 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. An outhouse is also provided.
<br/><br/>
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils, or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is north of Sterling Highway in the Resurrection Creek Valley. It is in a fairly level area, surrounded by a spruce and birch forest with views of nearby mountains and meadows. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area. Berries ripen mid-July through mid-September.
<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.

EAST CREEK CABIN

EAST CREEK CABIN2

East Creek Cabin

This includes 3 hike-in only campsites with limited amendities.

<p>This includes 3 hike-in only campsites with limited amendities.</p>

Five Fingers Campsites

## Overview

Fox Creek Cabin is a rustic cabin on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula of south-
central Alaska. The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing,
horseback, and snowmobile. The trail is open to snowmobiles every other year.
Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and
must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, cross country skiing and
snowshoeing along Resurrection Pass Trail are popular activities. Learn more
about Resurrection Pass Trail North and South and Devils Creek Trail .  
  
  
  
In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep,
mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest. Fishing in the
area is not great.

## Facilities

The 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.
An outhouse is also provided. There is no electricity, potable water,
mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors
should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food.
Water taken from the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before
consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.

## Natural Features

The cabin is along the popular Resurrection Pass trail -and sits just up from
Fox Creek. It is surrounded by a spruce and birch forest, with views of nearby
mountains and meadows. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area.
Berries ripen mid-July through mid-September.  
  
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>
Fox Creek Cabin is a rustic cabin on the Eastern Kenai Peninsula of south-central Alaska. The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback, and snowmobile. The trail is open to snowmobiles every other year. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, cross country skiing and snowshoeing along Resurrection Pass Trail are popular activities. Learn more about Resurrection Pass Trail <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=13398&actid=51" rel="nofollow">North</a>  and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/recarea/?recid=13397&actid=51" rel="nofollow">South</a>  and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/chugach/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=6657&actid=51" rel="nofollow">Devils Creek Trail</a> . <br><br><br><br>In season, visitors hunt for moose, black and brown bears, Dall sheep, mountain goats, caribou and wolves in the surrounding forest. Fishing in the area is not great.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 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. An outhouse is also provided.
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lakes or streams should be treated or boiled before consumption. All garbage and food must be packed out.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is along the popular Resurrection Pass trail -and sits just up from Fox Creek. It is surrounded by a spruce and birch forest, with views of nearby mountains and meadows. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area. Berries ripen mid-July through mid-September. 
<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.

FEES: Reservations can be made the day of arrival or up to 180 days in
advance, for three consecutive days maximum per person from May 15 to Aug. 31.
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.

FOX CREEK CABIN (AK)

FOX CREEK CABIN

FOX CREEK CABIN (AK) 21

Fox Creek Cabin (Ak)

## Overview

Goose Bay Cabin is a great place for recreation, relaxation and sightseeing
within the heart of western Prince William Sound. The Cabin was newly
constructed in 2021 to replace the old Goose Bay Cabin which was unfortunately
damaged by extreme snow loads. The A-frame cabin makes for an exceptional base
camp for backcountry skiers in the spring months. A variety of activities
exist in the core summer and Fall months as well, making this one of the more
popular public use cabins on the Chugach National Forest. The Cabin is located
on Chugach National Forest lands within the Nellie Juan - College Fiord
Wilderness Study Area.  
  
This remote site can be accessed by a 45-minute float plane trip from
Anchorage or about a 25 mile boat ride from Whittier, depending on conditions.
Given the fresh water sources feeding Goose Bay, the bay will freeze over in
the winter months, making transportation to the cabin a challenge in the heart
of the winter. Usually Goose Bay opens up in mid to late March, but this is
very much dependant on temperatures. Cabin users are responsible for their own
transportation and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities
including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and
utensils as well as some form of water purification.

## Recreation

The area around Goose Bay offers year-round recreational opportunities.
Hiking, kayaking and stand up Paddleboarding are popular summertime activities
in and around the Cabin.  
  
The terrain on Culross Island attracts backcountry and cross-country skiers in
the winter and early spring. A ski or snowshoe adventure to the high point on
Culross Island offers spectacular views of Prince William Sound and the
jagged, glaciated peaks of the Chugach Range to the North. Winter users:
Please be aware and cognizant of avalanche hazards when recreating in snow-
covered terrain.  
  
The cabin makes a good base for fishing and shrimping expeditions in and
around Culross Passage. Black bear hunting in the spring and deer/ waterfowl
in the Fall can be quite productive as well.

## Facilities

The 16x16 foot A-Frame cabin sleeps 6-8 and comes equipped with wooden bunks,
a table, several benches, an oil drip (kerosene) stove for heat and an outside
toilet.  
  
No electricity or running water is available. Guests are encouraged to bring
their own supply of drinking water. A fresh water source is available at low
tide near the Cabin. It is recommended to treat or boil any water from natural
sources. Cabin users are responsible for providing Kerosene to use in the oil
drip stove. The stove uses approximately 1-3 gallons/ 24 hour period if stove
is kept on low. Please plan and budget fuel consumption accordingly.  
  
Items such as a cook stove, lanterns or flashlights, bedding, sleeping pads,
cooking supplies, garbage bags, kerosene and toilet paper are not provided.
All food, trash and supplies must be packed out. Guests are expected to clean/
sweep out the cabin at the end of their stay in proparation for the next
group.

## Natural Features

Goose Bay is located on the east side of Culross Passage within the Nellie
Juan - College Fiord Wilderness Study Area. The cabin is tucked into a small
lagoon within Goose Bay, on the western shore of Culross Island. Fragile
muskeg, tall grasses and mature Spruce and Hemlock trees surround the cabin.
Views from the front porch reveal a small waterfall and the gentle, evergreen-
forested slopes across the bay.  
  
Visitors to the area may see bald eagles soaring overhead, catch a glimpse of
a Sitka Black tail dear or a resident black bear (learn about bear safety).
Lucky guests may spot Humpback whales, Orcas or Dalls porpoise frolicking in
the waters of Prince William Sound on the approach to Goose Bay.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

## Charges & Cancellations

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.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Goose Bay Cabin is a great place for recreation, relaxation and sightseeing within the heart of western Prince William Sound.  The Cabin was newly constructed in 2021 to replace the old Goose Bay Cabin which was unfortunately damaged by extreme snow loads.  The A-frame cabin makes for an exceptional base camp for backcountry skiers in the spring months. A variety of activities exist in the core summer and Fall months as well, making this one of the more popular public use cabins on the Chugach National Forest. The Cabin is located on Chugach National Forest lands within the Nellie Juan - College Fiord Wilderness Study Area. <br><br>This remote site can be accessed by a 45-minute float plane trip from Anchorage or about a 25 mile boat ride from Whittier, depending on conditions.  Given the fresh water sources feeding Goose Bay, the bay will freeze over in the winter months, making transportation to the cabin a challenge in the heart of the winter. Usually Goose Bay opens up in mid to late March, but this is very much dependant on temperatures.  Cabin users are responsible for their own transportation and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and utensils as well as some form of water purification.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The area around Goose Bay offers year-round recreational opportunities. Hiking, kayaking and stand up Paddleboarding are popular summertime activities in and around the Cabin.<br><br>The terrain on Culross Island attracts backcountry and cross-country skiers in the winter and early spring. A ski or snowshoe adventure to the high point on Culross Island offers spectacular views of Prince William Sound and the jagged, glaciated peaks of the Chugach Range to the North.  Winter users: Please be aware and cognizant of avalanche hazards when recreating in snow-covered terrain.<br><br>The cabin makes a good base for fishing and shrimping expeditions in and around Culross Passage. Black bear hunting in the spring and deer/ waterfowl in the Fall can be quite productive as well.  </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The 16x16 foot A-Frame cabin sleeps 6-8  and comes equipped with wooden bunks, a table, several benches, an oil drip (kerosene) stove for heat and an outside toilet. <br><br>No electricity or running water is available. Guests are encouraged to bring their own supply of drinking water.  A fresh water source is available at low tide near the Cabin.  It is recommended to treat or boil any water from natural sources.   Cabin users are responsible for providing Kerosene to use in the oil drip stove.  The stove uses approximately 1-3 gallons/ 24 hour period if stove is kept on low.  Please plan and budget fuel consumption accordingly.  <br><br>Items such as a cook stove, lanterns or flashlights, bedding, sleeping pads, cooking supplies, garbage bags, kerosene and toilet paper are not provided. All food, trash and supplies must be packed out.  Guests are expected to clean/ sweep out the cabin at the end of their stay in proparation for the next group.  </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Goose Bay is located on the east side of Culross Passage within the Nellie Juan - College Fiord Wilderness Study Area. The cabin is tucked into a small lagoon within Goose Bay, on the western shore of Culross Island. Fragile muskeg, tall grasses and mature Spruce and Hemlock trees surround the cabin. Views from the front porch reveal a small waterfall and the gentle, evergreen-forested slopes across the bay. <br><br>Visitors to the area may see bald eagles soaring overhead, catch a glimpse of a Sitka Black tail dear or a resident black bear (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">learn about bear safety</a>). Lucky guests may spot Humpback whales, Orcas or Dalls porpoise frolicking in the waters of Prince William Sound on the approach to Goose Bay.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (907) 783-3242.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>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.</p>

Goose Bay Cabin - Chugach National Forest

GOOSE BAY CABIN

Goose Bay Cabin - Back

Goose Bay Cabin - Custom table

Goose Bay Cabin - Ladder to loft

Goose Bay Cabin -- Chugach NF

Oil drip stove takes kerosene.  Average fuel burn is ~ 4 gallons/ 24 hour period with stove set to low.  Plan your fuel consumption accordingly.

Goose Bay Cabin - Oil drip stove

Goose Bay Cabin - Shelves and fire extinguisher

Goose Bay Cabin - Stairs

GOOSE BAY CABIN- Interior

Goose Bay Cabin -- Interior

GOOSE BAY CABIN -- Front Porch

Goose Bay Cabin - Site approach sign

Goose Bay Cabin

## Overview

Granite Creek Campground is set in the captivating Kenai Mountains on
Turnagain Pass, surrounded by wildflowers and spruce forests. The campground,
about 1 hour south of Achorage, AK on the Seward Highway, boasts prime
fishing, hiking, packrafting, and wildlife watching.

## Recreation

Biking is a popular activity at Granite Creek Campground. There is a paved
bike path along the Seward Highway that extends for five miles south to the
Hope Higway and Johnson Pass North Trailhead just north of the campground
offers a 23 mile mountain biking or hiking opportunity. For the packrafters,
Granite and Six-Mile Creeks offer world class opportunities. Whatever
recreation activity you choose, look for raspberries to pick and wildflowers
to smell. Fishing is considered intermediate, and Dolly Varden trout are among
the tasty fish you might catch.

Look for wildlife like moose, snowshoe hare, black and brown bears, marmots,
and mountain goats, or sit back and listen to water rushing through the
glacier-fed Granite Creek.

## Facilities

Granite Creek Campground is a loop with 19 sites are nicely seperated and most
sites are right beside the creek. There are pinic tables and fire rings at
each site and vault toilets, a water spigot, and trash services located in the
campground durring the summer months. Bears frequent the area, so please make
use of the provided bear boxes.

## Natural Features

Set in the Chugach National Forest, Granite Creek Campground nestled among the
spruce near the confuluence of Granite Creek and Six-Mile Creek. These roaring
glacier-fed creeks provide wonder recreational opportunities. From many place
in the campground, one can see the towering Kenai mountains and other
spectacular sights that await.

## Nearby Attractions

A mile east of Granite Creek Campground is the Johnson Pass North Trailhead
with a well-maintained 23-mile trail with breathtaking vistas. Parking for
Turnagain Pass trail is located 6 miles north of the campground entrance. Also
nearby is Six Mile Creek, with Class V whitewater for rafting and kayaking.
Consider spending the day in Portage Valley visiting the Alaska Wildlife
Conservation Center, Portage Glacier, the town of Whittier, or Byron Glacier.

## Contact Info

For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 228-3178 for
general information.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Granite Creek Campground is set in the captivating Kenai Mountains on Turnagain Pass, surrounded by wildflowers and spruce forests. The campground, about 1 hour south of Achorage, AK on the Seward Highway, boasts prime fishing, hiking, packrafting, and wildlife watching.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Biking is a popular activity at Granite Creek Campground. There is a paved bike path along the Seward Highway that extends for five miles south to the Hope Higway and Johnson Pass North Trailhead just north of the campground offers a 23 mile mountain biking or hiking opportunity. For the packrafters, Granite and Six-Mile Creeks offer world class opportunities. Whatever recreation activity you choose, look for raspberries to pick and wildflowers to smell. Fishing is considered intermediate, and Dolly Varden trout are among the tasty fish you might catch. </p>
<p>Look for wildlife like moose, snowshoe hare, black and brown bears, marmots, and mountain goats, or sit back and listen to water rushing through the glacier-fed Granite Creek.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Granite Creek Campground is a loop with 19 sites are nicely seperated and most sites are right beside the creek. There are pinic tables and fire rings at each site and vault toilets, a water spigot, and trash services located in the campground durring the summer months. Bears frequent the area, so please make use of the provided bear boxes.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Set in the Chugach National Forest, Granite Creek Campground nestled among the spruce near the confuluence of Granite Creek and Six-Mile Creek. These roaring glacier-fed creeks provide wonder recreational opportunities. From many place in the campground, one can see the towering Kenai mountains and other spectacular sights that await.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>A mile east of Granite Creek Campground is the Johnson Pass North Trailhead with a well-maintained 23-mile trail with breathtaking vistas. Parking for Turnagain Pass trail is located 6 miles north of the campground entrance. Also nearby is Six Mile Creek, with Class V whitewater for rafting and kayaking. Consider spending the day in Portage Valley visiting the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, Portage Glacier, the town of Whittier, or Byron Glacier.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For local information, please call (907) 522-8368 or call (907) 228-3178 for general information.

GRANITE CREEK

Granite Creek

## Overview

Green Island Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience in the Chugach
National Forest. Situated on the northwest side of Green Island, the cabin
offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing, hunting and
wildlife viewing are available within the area.  
  
Access to the cabin is by float plane or boat. Visitors are responsible for
their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities. This facility is wheelchair-accessible.

## Recreation

Anglers will find several creeks flowing into the bay. In mid-July, pink
salmon spawn in most of the little creeks, and coho arrive in August. Some of
the lakes in the area have good-sized cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden.
Fishing for halibut and rockfish in the nearby ocean waters is accessible with
a boat.  
  
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season on the island. Sitka
black-tailed deer can be challenging to hunt, but worth traversing the
terrain.

## Facilities

The cabin is 16-by-20 and fully wheelchair-accessible. It is furnished with
wooden bunks that sleep up to six guests. Other amenities include a table,
benches, wood and oil stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel, axe,
splitting maul, saw and an outdoor pit toilet.  
  
The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating
oil. Visitors must bring their own water for drinking, cooking and washing, as
well as #1 stove oil for the oil stove.  
  
Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches,
cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and
garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected
to clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located on Green Island between Gibbon Anchorage (a shallow bay)
and Prince William Sound. The surrounding terrain is a spruce and hemlock
forest with boggy muskeg openings. Wildlife in the area abounds, including
migratory waterfowl and Sitka black-tailed deer.  
  
The beaches on the Prince William Sound shoreline offer expansive views of the
water and surrounding mountains. Occasionally, humpback and killer whales can
be seen spouting offshore. Sea otters and other sea mammals are in the area as
well.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Green Island Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience in the Chugach National Forest. Situated on 

the northwest side of Green Island, the cabin offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing, 

hunting and wildlife viewing are available within the area.<br/><br/>

Access to the cabin is by float plane or boat. Visitors are responsible for their own travel 

arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities. This facility is wheelchair-accessible.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Anglers will find several creeks flowing into the bay. In mid-July, pink salmon spawn in most of the little 

creeks, and coho arrive in August. Some of the lakes in the area have good-sized cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden. Fishing for halibut and 

rockfish in the nearby ocean waters is accessible with a boat.<br/><br/>
 
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season on the island. Sitka black-tailed deer can be challenging 

to hunt, but worth traversing the terrain.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is 16-by-20 and fully wheelchair-accessible. It is furnished with wooden bunks that sleep up to six guests. Other amenities include a table, benches, wood 
and oil stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel, axe, splitting maul, saw and an outdoor pit toilet.<br/><br/>

The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating oil. Visitors must bring their own water for drinking, cooking and washing, as well as
#1 stove oil for the oil stove.<br/><br/>

Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches, cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and garbage bags. 
All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving. 
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located on Green Island between Gibbon Anchorage (a shallow bay) and Prince William Sound. 

The surrounding terrain is a spruce and hemlock forest with boggy muskeg openings. Wildlife in the area abounds, including migratory waterfowl and Sitka black-tailed deer.<br/><br/> 

The beaches on the Prince William Sound shoreline offer expansive views of the water and surrounding 

mountains. Occasionally, humpback and killer whales can be seen spouting offshore. Sea otters and other 

sea mammals are in the area as well.

GREEN ISLAND CABIN

GREEN ISLAND CABIN2

GREEN ISLAND CABIN3

GREEN ISLAND CABIN1

Green Island Cabin

## Overview

Harrison Lagoon Cabin is open for year-round enjoyment, offering a variety of
recreational opportunities on land and water. The cabin's remote location
makes an ideal base for exploring the natural beauty of Prince William Sound.
The Cabin is located on Chugach National Forest lands within the Nellie Juan -
College Fiord Wilderness Study Area.  
  
  
  
The site can be accessed by float plane or boat, depending on conditions.
Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must
bring several of their own amenities including sleeping pads, sleeping bags,
cook stove, toilet paper, pots and utensils as well as some form of water
purification.

## Recreation

Guests who have kayaks can use them for exploring the coast or crossing the
lagoon, which offers more hiking possibilities than the area around the cabin.
It is possible to walk the lagoon at low tide, but tide tables should be
consulted to time the return hike at low tide as well.  
  
It is also possible to access the Granite Mine Trail via a ~1mile beach walk
South from the Cabin along Port Wells to the Granite Mine Trailhead. Again
tide tables should be consulted and timed appropriately to avoid being stuck
and unable to return to the Cabin in a given tide cycle.  
  
Hunting for black bear and waterfowl is allowed with the proper permits in
designated areas in-season. Fishing is fair for pink salmon in August, either
in Lagoon Creek (inland from Harrison Lagoon) or in saltwater. Shrimping is
also possible.  
  
  
  
Berry pickers can harvest blueberries and salmonberries near the cabin when
they are in season.

## Facilities

The 16 x 20 foot cabin sleeps six and is equipped with wooden bunks, a table
with benches, an oil drip (kerosene) stove for heat and an outhouse with pit
toilet. Cabin users must supply thier own fuel for stove. Typically 1 gallon
of kerosene/ day is sufficent.  

Drinking water is accessible by kayak at Lagoon Creek or by walking south of
the cabin along the shoreline at low tide. Water from natural sources should
be treated before drinking.  
  
Items such as a cooking stove and gear, lanterns, sleeping gear, toilet paper,
kerosene and garbage bags are not provided.

Guests are expected to pack out their trash and clean the cabin before
leaving.

## Natural Features

Harrison Lagoon is located on the west side of Port Wells in Prince William
Sound. The cabin is tucked into a stand of conifer trees on a gravel spit that
separates the lagoon and the Sound. One side faces Port Wells, and the other
faces the lagoon. The lagoon itself is surrounded by rocky shoreline and dense
evergreen forest, with views of distant snow-capped mountains.  
  
  
  
Black bears, Sitka black-tailed deer and bald eagles make their home here
(learn about bear  
safety). The lagoon and Port Wells support many seabirds, Dall's and harbor
porpoises, harbor seals, sea otter and some sea lions frequent the area. Orcas
and humpback whales may be seen in Port Wells.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Harrison Lagoon Cabin is open for year-round enjoyment, offering a variety of recreational opportunities on land and water. The cabin's remote location makes an ideal base for exploring the natural beauty of Prince William Sound. The Cabin is located on Chugach National Forest lands within the Nellie Juan - College Fiord Wilderness Study Area. <br><br><br><br>The site can be accessed by float plane or boat, depending on conditions. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities including sleeping pads, sleeping bags, cook stove, toilet paper, pots and utensils as well as some form of water purification.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Guests who have kayaks can use them for exploring the coast or crossing the lagoon, which offers more hiking possibilities than the area around the cabin. It is possible to walk the lagoon at low tide, but tide tables <a href="http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/noaatidepredictions/NOAATidesFacade.jsp?Stationid=9454798" rel="nofollow">should be consulted</a> to time the return hike at low tide as well.<br><br>It is also possible to access the Granite Mine Trail via a ~1mile beach walk South from the Cabin along Port Wells to the Granite Mine Trailhead.  Again tide tables should be consulted and timed appropriately to avoid being stuck and unable to return to the Cabin in a given tide cycle.<br><br>Hunting for black bear and waterfowl is allowed with the proper permits in designated areas in-season. Fishing is fair for pink salmon in August, either in Lagoon Creek (inland from Harrison Lagoon) or in saltwater. Shrimping is also possible. <br><br><br><br>Berry pickers can harvest blueberries and salmonberries near the cabin when they are in season.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The 16 x 20 foot cabin sleeps six and is equipped with wooden bunks, a table with benches, an oil drip (kerosene) stove for heat and an outhouse with pit toilet. Cabin users must supply thier own fuel for stove. Typically 1 gallon of kerosene/ day is sufficent. <br></p>
<p>Drinking water is accessible by kayak at Lagoon Creek or by walking south of the cabin along the shoreline at low tide.  Water from natural sources should be treated before drinking. <br><br>Items such as a cooking stove and gear, lanterns, sleeping gear, toilet paper, kerosene and garbage bags are not provided.  </p>
<p>Guests are expected to pack out their trash and clean the cabin before leaving.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Harrison Lagoon is located on the west side of Port Wells in Prince William Sound. The cabin is tucked into a stand of conifer trees on a gravel spit that separates the lagoon and the Sound. One side faces Port Wells, and the other faces the lagoon. The lagoon itself is surrounded by rocky shoreline and dense evergreen forest, with views of distant snow-capped mountains. <br><br><br><br>Black bears, Sitka black-tailed deer and bald eagles make their home here (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">learn about bear<br>safety</a>). The lagoon and Port Wells support many seabirds, Dall's and harbor porpoises, harbor seals, sea otter and some sea lions frequent the area. Orcas and humpback whales may be seen in Port Wells.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (907) 783-3242.

Harrison Lagoon Cabin Front

Harrison Lagoon Cabin6

Harrison Lagoon Cabin

Harrison Lagoon Cabin3

Harrison Lagoon Cabin2

Harrison Lagoon Cabin- Outside accessible walkway

Harrison Lagoon Cabin22

Harrison Lagoon Cabin4

Harrison Lagoon Cabin5

Harrison Lagoon Cabin is located roughly 10 miles from the potential Barry Arm
Landslide. At this time, there is no indication that a landslide is imminent.
However, landslides can happen at any time, and it is suggested that those who
recreate in Prince William Sound remain vigilant, have several ways to receive
emergency information, and be ready to move to high ground with little to no
warning. Should this landslide fall into the water, it has the potential to
generate a tsunami that could have devastating effects including demolishing
the cabin. For more information please visit the Barry Arm Landslide and
Tsunami Hazard website from the State of Alaska.

<p>Harrison Lagoon Cabin is located roughly 10 miles from the potential Barry Arm Landslide. At this time, there is no indication that a landslide is imminent. However, landslides can happen at any time, and it is suggested that those who recreate in Prince William Sound remain vigilant, have several ways to receive emergency information, and be ready to move to high ground with little to no warning. Should this landslide fall into the water, it has the potential to generate a tsunami that could have devastating effects including demolishing the cabin. For more information please visit the <a href="https://dggs.alaska.gov/hazards/barry-arm-landslide.html" rel="nofollow">Barry Arm Landslide and Tsunami Hazard</a>  website from the State of Alaska. </p>

## Overview

Hook Point Cabin is situated 1.5 miles west of Hook Point on Hinchinbrook
Island in the Chugach National Forest. Visitors to the cabin will find many
opportunities for recreation and relaxation in the vicinity. Fishing, hunting,
beachcombing, hiking and wildlife viewing are all easily accessible from the
site.  
  
Access to the cabin is by wheeled plane on the beach at low tide only, 15
minutes from Cordova. The landing area is a half-mile from the cabin. Visitors
are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Hook Point Cabin has two small creeks in the area, but only one of them is
fishable. Pink salmon, coho salmon and cutthroat trout are found in a creek
about a mile east of the cabin.  
  
Razor clams can provide a tasty alternative to fish. The best clamming spots
may take awhile to find, but in a minus tide (0.0 feet or lower), visitors can
search the shore for them (local tide tables).  
  
There are miles of sandy beach for beachcombing. This is one of the better
beaches in the spring, as winter storms wash up Japanese fishing floats,
shells, bottles and other wave-swept treasures from the open ocean.  
  
Several primitive trails extend from the cabin into the forest. A nearby
waterfall makes a good day hike destination.  
  
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season on the island and in the
surrounding national forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while
deer season begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.

## Facilities

The cabin is a 16-by-16 foot rustic A-frame equipped with wooden bunks that
sleep up to six guests. The cabin is furnished with a table, benches, wood and
oil stoves for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel and an outdoor pit toilet.  
  
The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating
oil. Visitors must bring their own water supply, firewood and #1 oil for the
oil heating stove.  
  
Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches,
cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and
garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected
to clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Hinchinbrook Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William
Sound. The cabin is located in a mature spruce stand at the edge of a long,
sandy intertidal beach on the Gulf of Alaska side of the island. Steep
mountains rise from behind the cabin.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds, including Sitka black-tail deer and brown bear
(learn about bear safety). The beaches on the Prince William Sound shoreline
offer views of the Sound and the surrounding mountains. Occasionally, humpback
and killer whales can be seen spouting offshore.

## Nearby Attractions

Located on the southwest end of Hinchinbrook Island, Cape Hinchinbrook
Lighthouse is a fantastic historical site that has proved invaluable at
directing vessels to and from Prince William Sound. Though no longer used as a
primary navigational aid, the beacon still serves as a reassuring presence
along the rugged Alaskan coast.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hook Point Cabin is situated 1.5 miles west of Hook Point on Hinchinbrook Island in the Chugach National Forest. Visitors to the cabin will find many opportunities for recreation and relaxation in the vicinity. Fishing, 
hunting, beachcombing, hiking and wildlife viewing are all easily accessible from the site.<br/><br/>

Access to the cabin is by wheeled plane on the beach at low tide only, 15 minutes from Cordova. The landing area is a half-mile from the cabin. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hook Point Cabin has two small creeks in the area, but only one of them is fishable. Pink salmon, coho salmon and cutthroat trout are found in a creek about a mile east of the cabin.<br/><br/>
 
Razor clams can provide a tasty alternative to fish. The best clamming spots may take awhile to find, but 

in a minus tide (0.0 feet or lower), visitors can search the shore for them (<a href="http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/noaatidepredictions/NOAATidesFacade.jsp?Stationid=9454329" rel="nofollow">local tide tables</a>).<br/><br/>

There are miles of sandy beach for beachcombing. This 

is one of the better beaches in the spring, as winter storms wash up Japanese fishing floats, shells, bottles 

and other wave-swept treasures from the open ocean.<br/><br/> 

Several primitive trails extend from the cabin into the forest. A nearby waterfall makes a good day hike 

destination.<br/><br/>

Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season on the island and in the surrounding national forest. 

Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season begins in late summer and lasts through late 

fall.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is a 16-by-16 foot rustic A-frame equipped with wooden bunks that sleep up to six guests. The cabin is furnished with a table, benches, wood and oil stoves 
for heat, a rainwater catchment barrel and an outdoor pit toilet.<br/><br/>

The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating oil. Visitors must bring their own water supply, firewood and #1 oil for the oil heating
stove.<br/><br/>

Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches, cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and garbage bags. 
All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hinchinbrook Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William Sound. The cabin is 

located in a mature spruce stand at the edge of a long, sandy intertidal beach on the Gulf of Alaska side of 

the island. Steep mountains rise from behind the cabin.<br/><br/>


Wildlife in the area abounds, including Sitka black-tail deer and brown bear (<a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">learn about bear 
safety</a>). The beaches on the Prince William Sound shoreline offer views of the Sound and the surrounding mountains. Occasionally, humpback and killer whales can be seen spouting offshore. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Located on the southwest end of Hinchinbrook Island, Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse is a fantastic historical site that has proved invaluable at directing vessels to and from Prince William Sound. Though no longer used as a primary navigational aid, the beacon still serves as a reassuring presence along the rugged Alaskan coast.

HOOK POINT CABIN

HOOK POINT CABIN44

HOOK POINT CABIN4

HOOK POINT CABIN5

HOOK POINT CABIN1

HOOK POINT CABIN2

HOOK POINT CABIN3

Hook Point Cabin

## Overview

Jack Bay Cabin is located at the east end of Jack Bay in the Chugach National
Forest. Visitors to the cabin will find many opportunities for recreation and
relaxation in the vicinity.  
  
Access to the site is by float plane or boat only. The flight is typically 15
minutes from Valdez or 30 minutes from Cordova. It is 20 miles from Valdez by
boat and 70 miles from Cordova. Tides affect access to this cabin, so it is
important to check local tide information. Visitors are responsible for their
own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities.

## Recreation

Anglers will find good pink salmon fishing steps away from the cabin's front
door. Coho fishing is good later in the year in nearby creeks.  
  
Razor clams, eel and crabs can be found while beachcombing at low tide.  
  
Boating is the most efficient way to explore Jack Bay. Otherwise, viewing
harbor seals and sea otters from the front deck is a fantastic pastime.  
  
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season in the surrounding
national forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season
begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.

## Facilities

The cabin is 12-by-14 feet and equipped with wooden bunks that sleep up to six
guests. It is furnished with a table, benches, wood and oil stoves, a
rainwater catchment barrel and an outdoor pit toilet.  
  
The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating
oil. Visitors must bring their own supply of drinking water, firewood and #1
stove oil for the oil stove.  
  
Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches,
cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and
garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected
to clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Jack Bay is located southeast of the Valdez Narrows, hemmed in by steep
mountains. The cabin sits at the edge of a grassy clearing overlooking the
bay. A thick temperate rainforest of spruce and hemlock backs up to the cabin,
with an understory of shrubs, fern and moss-covered logs.  
  
From mountains rising from shoreline, waterfalls surge from ice fields and
glaciers.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds, including Sitka black-tailed deer, mountain goat
and brown bear (learn more about bear safety).

## Nearby Attractions

Jack Bay State Marine Park is located 15 miles from Valdez, southeast of the
Valdez Narrows. The uplands of the park consist of alder, muskeg, salt marsh
and old-growth forest of spruce and hemlock. The northern arm of Jack Bay
within the marine park becomes shallow a quarter-mile out and caution is
recommended. Although the bay can be used as a fair weather anchorage, it is
not protected. Access to the area is by boat.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Jack Bay Cabin is located at the east end of Jack Bay in the Chugach National Forest. Visitors to the cabin will find many opportunities for recreation and relaxation in the vicinity.<br/><br/>

Access to the site is by float plane or boat only. The flight is typically 15 minutes from Valdez or 30 minutes from Cordova. It is 20 miles from Valdez by boat
and 70 miles from Cordova. Tides affect access to this cabin, so it is important to check local tide information. Visitors are responsible for their own travel 
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Anglers will find good pink salmon fishing steps away from the cabin's front door. Coho fishing is good later in the year in nearby creeks.<br/><br/>
 
Razor clams, eel and crabs can be found while beachcombing at low tide.<br/><br/>

Boating is the most efficient way to explore Jack Bay. Otherwise, viewing harbor seals and sea otters from the front deck is a fantastic pastime.<br/><br/>

Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season in the surrounding national forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is 12-by-14 feet and equipped with wooden bunks that sleep up to six guests. It is furnished with a table, benches, wood and oil stoves, a rainwater catchment barrel 
and an outdoor pit toilet.<br/><br/>

The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating oil. Visitors must bring their own supply of drinking water, firewood and #1 stove oil for 
the oil stove.<br/><br/>

Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches, cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and garbage bags. 
All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving. 
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Jack Bay is located southeast of the Valdez Narrows, hemmed in by steep mountains. The cabin sits at the edge of a grassy clearing overlooking the bay. A thick temperate rainforest of spruce and hemlock backs up to the cabin, with an understory of shrubs, fern and moss-covered logs.<br/><br/>

From mountains rising from shoreline, waterfalls surge from ice fields and glaciers.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds, including Sitka black-tailed deer, mountain goat and brown bear (learn more about <a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">bear safety</a>).
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Jack Bay State Marine Park is located 15 miles from Valdez, southeast of the Valdez Narrows. The uplands of the park consist of alder, muskeg, salt marsh and old-growth forest of spruce and hemlock. The northern arm of Jack Bay within the marine park becomes shallow a quarter-mile out and caution is recommended. Although the bay can be used as a fair weather anchorage, it is not protected. Access to the area is by boat.

JACK BAY CABIN

JACK BAY CABIN1

Jack Bay Cabin

## Overview

Juneau Lake Cabin is a rustic cabin overlooking beautiful Juneau Lake,
providing access to fishing, hunting, hiking and wildlife viewing
opportunities. The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback,
snowmobile or floatplane. Visitors are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy boating and fishing for rainbow trout, whitefish, burbot and
grayling in Juneau Lake. A canoe with paddles is provided at the cabin.
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.  
  
Hunting of various wildlife is popular along the trail and in the surrounding
area.

## Facilities

The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people.
It is equipped with -counter space, a table, benches and a wood stove for
heat. A splitting maul and saw are available. An outhouse is also provided.  
  
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils,
or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a
cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lake should be treated
or boiled before consumption.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located north of Sterling Highway on the eastern shore of Juneau
Lake, at an elevation of 1,300 feet. It is surrounded by a spruce and birch
forest overlooking the lake and surrounding mountains. 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.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Juneau Lake Cabin is a  rustic cabin overlooking beautiful Juneau Lake, providing access to fishing, hunting, hiking and wildlife viewing opportunities. The cabin can be accessed by hiking, biking, skiing, horseback, snowmobile or floatplane.
Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy boating and fishing for rainbow trout, whitefish, burbot and grayling in Juneau Lake. A canoe with paddles is provided at the cabin. Fishing equipment is not provided and permits are required to fish or hunt in the state, <a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=regulations.main" rel="nofollow">click here</a> to learn more about Alaska Department of Fish & Game regulations.
<br/><br/>
Hunting of various wildlife is popular along the trail and in the surrounding area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The log cabin has bunk space for six and a maximum occupancy of eight people. It is equipped with -counter space, a table, benches and a wood stove for heat. A splitting maul and saw are available. An outhouse is also provided.
<br/><br/>
There is no electricity, potable water, mattresses, bedding, cooking utensils, or cut firewood at the cabin. Visitors should bring sleeping bags and pads, a cook stove, cooking gear and food. Water taken from the lake should be treated or boiled before consumption.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located north of Sterling Highway on the eastern shore of Juneau Lake, at an elevation of 1,300 feet. It is surrounded by a spruce and birch forest overlooking the lake and surrounding mountains. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area. 
<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.

JUNEAU LAKE CABIN

JUNEAU LAKE CABIN1

JUNEAU LAKE CABIN2

JUNEAU LAKE

JUNEAU LAKE CABIN interior

Juneau Lake Cabin

## Overview

Log Jam Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience on Montague Island in
southeastern Alaska. Located on the northeast side of Stump Lake, the cabin
offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing, hunting,
kayaking, beachcombing and wildlife viewing are within walking distance of the
facility.  
  
Access to the cabin is by float plane or wheeled plane only, typically 45
minutes from either Cordova or Seward. Those arriving by wheeled plane should
be prepared to hike three-quarters of a mile to the cabin. Visitors are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Anglers will find that Montague Island is a prime fishing location. Cutthroat
trout and Dolly Varden are the most abundant fish near the cabin. They can be
caught off of the rocky points or near the pond lily beds around the lake with
fly fishing or spinning gear. Pink, coho and sockeye salmon come into the
lake, but the populations are relatively small. The best spot for coho and
pink salmon fishing is in the ocean or at the mouth of the creek at high tide.  
  
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season in the surrounding
national forest. Bear season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season
begins in late summer and lasts through late fall.  
  
The cabin is just under a mile walk from the Gulf of Alaska and the open
ocean. The sandy beach is a good place for beachcombers to search for glass
Japanese fishing floats and other sea-borne treasures.  
  
Guests are welcome to use the facility's rowboat, though life vests are not
provided.

## Facilities

The cabin is a 12-by-14 foot rustic structure equipped with wooden bunks that
sleep up to six guests. It is equipped with a table, benches, wood and oil
stove for heat, saw, axe, splitting maul, a rainwater catchment barrel and an
outdoor pit toilet.  
  
The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating
oil. Visitors must bring their own supply of drinking water, firewood and #1
stove oil for the oil stove.  
  
Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches,
cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and
garbage bags. All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected
to clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Montague Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William
Sound. The cabin is situated on 80-acre Stump Lake near low hills rising from
a thick spruce and hemlock forest. An understory of muskeg, shrubs and grasses
blanket the area.  
  
Wildlife is abundant, including migratory waterfowl, Sitka black-tailed deer
and brown bear (learn more about bear safety).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Log Jam Cabin offers guests a remote lodging experience on Montague Island in 

southeastern Alaska. Located on the northeast side of Stump Lake, the cabin offers guests 

year-round recreation and relaxation. Fishing, hunting, kayaking, beachcombing and wildlife 

viewing are within walking distance of the facility.<br/><br/>

Access to the cabin is by float plane or wheeled plane only, typically 45 minutes from either 

Cordova or Seward. Those arriving by wheeled plane should be prepared to hike three-quarters of a mile to the cabin. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, 

and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Anglers will find that Montague Island is a prime fishing location. Cutthroat trout and Dolly 

Varden are the most abundant fish near the cabin. They can be caught off of the rocky points 

or near the pond lily beds around the lake with fly fishing or spinning gear. Pink, coho and 

sockeye salmon come into the lake, but the populations are relatively small. The best spot 

for coho and pink salmon fishing is in the ocean or at the mouth of the creek at high 

tide.<br/><br/>
 
Hunters can take advantage of a long hunting season in the surrounding national forest. Bear 

season occurs during spring and fall, while deer season begins in late summer and lasts 

through late fall.<br/><br/>

The cabin is just under a mile walk from the Gulf of Alaska and the open ocean. The sandy 

beach is a good place for beachcombers to search for glass Japanese fishing floats and 

other sea-borne treasures.<br/><br/>

Guests are welcome to use the facility's rowboat, though life vests are not 

provided.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is a 12-by-14 foot rustic structure equipped with wooden bunks that sleep up to six 

guests. It is equipped with a table, benches, wood and oil stove for heat, saw, axe, 

splitting maul, a rainwater catchment barrel and an outdoor pit toilet.<br/><br/>

The cabin does not have running water, electricity, cut firewood or heating oil. Visitors must bring their own supply of drinking water, firewood and #1 stove oil for 
the oil stove.<br/><br/>

Visitors must bring food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a cook stove, matches, cooking gear, lanterns or flashlights, toilet paper, a first aid kit and garbage bags. 
All trash and food must be packed out, and visitors are expected to clean the cabin before leaving. 


<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Montague Island is in the Gulf of Alaska at the entrance to Prince William 

Sound. The cabin is situated on 80-acre Stump Lake near low hills rising from a thick spruce and

hemlock forest. An understory of muskeg, shrubs and grasses blanket the area.<br/><br/>

Wildlife is abundant, including migratory waterfowl, Sitka black-tailed deer and brown bear (learn more about <a href="http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry" rel="nofollow">bear safety</a>).

LOG JAM BAY CABIN

LOG JAM BAY CABIN2

LOG JAM BAY CABIN4

LOG JAM BAY CABIN1

LOG JAM BAY CABIN3

Log Jam Bay 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 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.
An outhouse is also provided. Firewood is NOT plentiful in the region and it
is recommended to bring a supply with you.  
  
Visitors will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning
purposes. Water taken from lakes Or streams must be treated or boiled prior to
consumption. Visitors will also need to bring their own bedding and sleeping
pads, flashlights, cooking gear, food, clothing and cooking utensils, among
other necessities. All garbage and food must be packed out.

## 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 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. An outhouse is also provided. Firewood is NOT plentiful in the region and it is recommended to bring a supply with you. <br/><br/>

Visitors will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes. Water taken from lakes
Or streams must be treated or boiled prior to consumption. Visitors will also need to bring their own bedding and sleeping pads, flashlights, cooking gear, food, clothing and cooking utensils, among other necessities. All garbage and food must be packed out.<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.

Chugach National Forest

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