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Ciechanski State Recreation Site - Day Use Picnic Area

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/ciechanskisrs.htm

The Kenai River boasts major runs of four Pacific salmon species: king, red, silver and pink; in addition to trophy sized rainbow trout and Dolly Varden. Kenai River kings, or Chinook salmon, are among the largest North Pacific salmon, often weighing from 50 to over 85 pounds. The abundant productivity of the Kenai River and variety of habitats enables the area to support large concentrations of bald eagles and many species of migratory waterfowl. Moose, caribou, wolves, bears and other wildlife also use the river system's resources. The area offers prime opportunities for fishing, boating, camping and wildlife observation.

Clam Gulch State Recreation Area

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/clamgulchsra.htm

Clam Gulch as the name implies, is famous for the hundreds of thousands of razor clams harvested annually from the sandy beaches adjacent to the State Recreation Area.

Clearwater State Recreation Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/northern/clearwatersrs.htm

A beautiful little campground lies tucked beside a crystal clear river that offers great fishing opportunities and a peaceful place to spend the day. Many visitors enjoy this recreation site for its well kept campsites and for the picnic area. Others enjoy this site for the river access provided by the boat launch. The clear waters of the Delta Clearwater River provide excellent fishing opportunities for Arctic Grayling, whitefish, and salmon.

Coho Campground

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/cohocamp.htm

Coho Campground is one of the five campgrounds in the Anchor River State Recreation Area. Anchor River is known for its fishing. Steelhead, Rainbow and Dolly Varden, as well as seasonal runs of King and Silver salmon. Coho campground is operated by Alaska Recreation Management (907) 522-8368 or (907) 748-2553.

Cooper Landing Boat Launch

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/cooperlandingbl.htm

Cooper Landing boasts major runs of four Pacific salmon species: king, red, silver and pink; in addition to trophy-sized rainbow trout and Dolly Varden. Kenai River kings, or Chinook salmon, are among the largest North Pacific salmon, often weighing from 50 to over 85 pounds. The abundant productivity of the river and variety of habitats enables the area to support large concentrations of bald eagles and many species of migratory waterfowl. Moose, caribou, wolves, bears and other wildlife also use the river system's resources. The area offers prime opportunities for fishing, boating, and wildlife observation from the boardwalk.

Crooked Creek State Recreation Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/crookedcreeksrs.htm

Crooked Creek State Recreation Area is a short walk from the confluence of Crooked Creek and the Kasilof River. There are 80 campsites and 36 day use parking sites. Crooked Creek SRS is most popular in May and June for king salmon fishing from the bank of the Kasilof River. Additional fisheries include a small steelhead run in the spring and fall, and Dolly Varden, sockeye and silver salmon in the summer.

Decision Point State Marine Park

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/decisionptsmp.htm

Decision Point State Marine Park is located at the eastern end of Passage Canal approximately eight miles from Whittier.

Deep Creek Beach & Campground

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/deepcreekcampground.htm

Deep Creek Beach and Campground is located at mile 137.3 of the Sterling Hwy. It has a day use facility and camp sites.

Deep Creek North & South Scenic Overlook

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/deepcreeksso.htm

Deep Creek South Day Use Area is located at mile 136.9 of the Sterling Hwy. It is used for day use only.

Deep Creek State Recreation Area

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/deepcreeksra.htm

Deep Creek State Recreation Area in Cook Inlet is legendary for its halibut and king salmon runs, making the campsites in the park very much in demand. Bald eagles are visible year-round. In the month of May, sandhill cranes and other shore birds inhabit the saltwater marsh. Whales, seals and otters can be seen offshore.

Delta State Recreational Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/northern/deltasrs.htm

Delta State Recreational Site is a popular campground for those traveling between Tok and Fairbanks. This campground gives visitors a wilderness feel, but keeps them conveniently close to town for events or shopping. There are stores, commercial showers and other services nearby. Delta State Recreation Site has 25 developed campsites, a picnic area, a covered picnic shelter, water and toilets.

Denali State Park

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/matsu/denalisp.htm

Denali State Park is an integral part of one of North America's most spectacularly beautiful regions. The park's 325,240 acres, almost one-half the size of Rhode Island, provide the visitor with a great variety of recreational opportunities, ranging from roadside camping to wilderness exploration.

Denali Viewpoint North Campground

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/matsu/denaliviewnocamp.htm

Denali Viewpoint North Campground is located within the Denali State Park. Denali State Park is an integral part of one of North America's most spectacularly beautiful regions. The park's 325,240 acres, almost one-half the size of Rhode Island, provide the visitor with a great variety of recreational opportunities, ranging from roadside camping to wilderness exploration.

Denali Viewpoint South

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/matsu/denaliviewso.htm

Denali Viewpoint South is located within the Denali State Park. Denali State Park is an integral part of one of North America's most spectacularly beautiful regions. The park's 325,240 acres, almost one-half the size of Rhode Island, provide the visitor with a great variety of recreational opportunities, ranging from roadside camping to wilderness exploration.

Discovery Campground

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/kenai/discoverycamp.htm

Discovery Campground is located within the Captain Cook State Recreation Area, which is virtually undiscovered by most visitors to the Kenai Peninsula. It offers a peaceful setting of forests, lakes, streams and saltwater beaches.

Donnelly Creek State Recreation Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/northern/donnellycksrs.htm

Donnelly Creek State Recreational Site is located on the braided Delta River, and is one of the state's most scenic campgrounds with views of some of the tallest peaks of the Alaska Range. There is also a great opportunity here to examine alpine plant life. This secluded wilderness campground is seldom crowded and has 12 campsites, toilets, and water.

Dry Creek State Recreation Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/matsu/drycreeksrs.htm

Dry Creek State Recreational Site provides Camping, fishing and trails. Dry Creek is run by concessionaire Acient Spruce Co. - (907) 259-4123.

Eagle Beach State Recreation Area

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/southeast/eaglebeachsra.htm

Eagle Beach is north of Juneau along the Glacier Highway with views of Lynn Canal, the Chilkat Mountains, and the Juneau Mountains. Eagle River flows through the area. This park unit has 16 primitive sites in the forested section of the park. There are several walk-in camping sites. Large beach and river bars offer excellent beach combing and fishing. Whales, sea lions, and seal frequent the ocean nearby.

Eagle River Campground

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/chugach/eaglerivercamp.htm

Eagle River campground is located along the beautiful Eagle River. The campground has 57 sites with picnic tables, fire pits, water, latrines, flush toilets and dump station. Overflow camping area of 10 sites, and a Campground Host. Downtown Eagle River is a short 5 minutes from the campground and has all the amenities of a small town.

Eagle River Nature Center

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/chugach/eaglerivernctr.htm

The Friends of Eagle River Nature Center is a non-profit organization that manages the Nature Center and the surrounding area. The Nature Center is located at mile 12 of Eagle River Road in Eagle River Valley. The Nature Center has a cabin and a yurt for rent. The Center also has nature programs, guided hikes and various other services. Call the Nature Center (907) 694-2108 for a program and fee schedule.

Eagle Trail State Recreation Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/northern/eagletrailsrs.htm

Eagle Trail State Recreational Area is 16 miles south of Tok at mile 109.5 of the Tok Cut-Off Highway. It is frequented by campers traveling between Tok and Glennallen. This campground has 35 campsites, five of which will accommodate most motor homes. Also provided are a picnic shelter, drinking water and latrines. Historical features of the campground include the Valdez-Eagle Trail, the Old Slana Highway, and the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telephone System (WAMCATS).

Eklutna Lake Campground

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/chugach/eklutnalkcamp.htm

Eklutna Lake Campground has 50 campsites, water, latrines, picnic tables and fire pits. An overflow camping area has 15 sites. Camping fees are posted, and camping is allowed for 15 consecutive nights.

Ernest Gruening State Historic Park

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/southeast/ernestgrushp.htm

This is the site of the territorial Governor Ernest Gruening’s rustic summer home near Dotson’s Landing/Amalga Harbor. This site is a beautiful setting showing off Alaska’s political and natural history. Territorial Governor Ernest Gruening wrote much of the manifesto for statehood called “The State of Alaska” in 1953 at this site. Governor and then Senator Gruening and his family entertained national and foreign leaders at the cabin, including Adlai Stevenson, Governor Earl Warren, numerous U.S. Senators, and others. This a great location for wildlife view (especially waterfowl), fishing and sightseeing. There are spectacular views across Lynn Canal, and the Peterson Creek “Salt Chuck” is a haven for wildlife.

Fielding Lake State Recreation Site

http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/aspunits/northern/fieldinglksrs.htm

Fielding Lake State Recreational Site is a scenic campground at an elevation of 2,973 feet in the Alaska Range. Because of the elevation, which is above tree line, the ice sometimes remains on the lake until July. This rustic campground has 17 sites, a boat launch, and toilets. Fielding Lake State Recreation Site also offers a public use cabin, which is available by reservation.
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