A remote Alaska wilderness where active volcanoes, glaciers, coastline, and boreal forest collide in a landscape few see.
July–August for coastal bear viewing and fishing; June for wildflowers and fewer bugs.
Visitation is low; most visitors arrive by air taxi from Anchorage or Kenai.
Rain and wind can ground small planes for days, and temperatures stay cool.
General patterns — conditions vary by year. Check current NPS alerts and road status before you go.
Distances are rough estimates to the closest entrance. Check road and ferry conditions before you go.
Campgrounds inside the park are booked through Recreation.gov, and many fill months ahead.
FIND CAMPSITES ON RECREATION.GOV ↗There’s no lodging inside this park, so most visitors stay in the nearby towns above.