The Bartlett Cove campground is a walk-in campground along the shore of beautiful Bartlett Cove
The National Park Service maintains a free walk-in campground in Bartlett Cove. The campground features bear-proof food caches, a fire-pit
Brooks Camp Campground has a centrally located building to store food and equipment.
Brooks Camp Campground is the only developed campground in Katmai National Park and Preserve. It is located on the shore
Catching up at Canyon City
The Canyon City campground provides a nice place to take a break from hiking, with several tables and two warming
Just one campsite in the sleepy Dyea campground
The Dyea Campground is located 9 miles from Skagway. Nestled in the trees along the banks of the Taiya River
The cook shelter provides a covered place to prepare and eat, as well as secure storage, for all food.
Exit Glacier has a 12-site, walk-in, tent-campground. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. There are no reservations or
Hikers taking a break at Finnegan's Point
Finnegan's Camp is the first backcountry campground 5mi (8m) on the Chilkoot Trail. It is located near the Taiya River.
While many visitors do not see bears at Igloo Campground, remember that you are camping in bear country.
The campground is at mile 35 on the Park Road. It offers 7 sites, making it the smallest in Denali
Kendesnii Campground contains 10 campsites.
Located on the Nabesna Road, this free camping area is the only National Park Service campground in Wrangell-St. Elias National
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The Priest Rock Cabin sits on the north shore of Lake Clark, approximately eight miles north of Port Alsworth. The
Hikers rest in front of the warming shelter at Pleasant Camp
Pleasant Camp is located near the Taiya River 10.7mi (17.3km) from the trailhead. It is just after a relatively large
Up to two vehicles may park at a Riley Creek Campsite, as long as the total vehicle length doesn't exceed the campsite's max (either 30' or 40')
Riley Creek is a fairly wooded campground, with some screening between sites whenever possible. Most of the campground sites are
The area around Sanctuary River turns shades of yellow, orange and red in fall (mid-August)
Open in summer only (May 20 to mid-September). Sanctuary River is a heavily wooded campground, with screening between most sites.
A short walk southwest of the campground is Savage River, which flows northward from the Alaska Range.
Open in summer only (May 20 to mid-September). Savage River campground is located at Mile 13 on the Denali Park
A park ranger trail updates hikers on trail conditions in one of the nightly presentations at Sheep Camp.
Sheep Camp is the last campground on the U.S. side of the trail before (at 13mi, 20.9km). As a result
You can camp at Tek River with an RV (less than 40'), a car, or just a tent. Sites have a grate for cooking over a fire, but bring your own firewood and don't forget to burn or scrape off any food residue from the cooking surface.
Open in summer only (May 20 to mid-September). Though nearly all private vehicles must turn around at mile 15, Savage
Wonder Lake is too chilly for most swimmers, but can make for a very scenic spot.
Wonder Lake Campground is closed until further notice. Wonder Lake Campground is at mile 85 on the Denali Park Road.