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Alaska State Parks
Anchor
River State Recreation Area
Near Anchor Point, this park offers premier fishing for
king, silver and pink salmon, as well as Dolly Varden and
steelhead.
Caines
Head State Recreation Area and Resurrection Bay State Marine
Parks:
Out of the town of Seward, there are six remote coastal park
units.
Captain
Cook State Recreation Area:
This 3,460 acre park sits at the end of North Kenai Road
along Cook Inlet and offers a variety of recreational
activities.
Clam
Gulch State Recreation Area:
If you need fixin's for homemade clam chowder, this is the
place to go. This park is near Ninilchik.
Deep
Creek State Recreation Area
Near Ninilchik, Deep Creek offers legendary halibut and king
salmon fishing, as well as razor clams, and has salt water
access.
Kenai
River Special Management Area:
This park offers some of the best salmon fishing in
Alaska.
Ninilchik
State Recreation Area
This parks has world class salmon and halibut fishing, as
well as razor clams. It also has salt water access and is
near the town of Ninilchik.
Kodiak
Area State Parks:
There are six state parks in the Kodiak area - four on the
road system or near the town of Kodiak, and two remote parks
on the islands of Afognak and Shuyak.
Denali
State Park:
This park is approximately half way between Anchorage and
Fairbanks and is adjacent to Denali National Park.
Independence
Mine State Historical Park:
This gold mine turned historic park sits on the tundra in
the Hatcher Pass area north of Anchorage.
Nancy
Lake State Recreation Area:
This 22,685 acre park, 67 miles north of Anchorage, has
canoe trails, ski and snomachine trails, cabins and
more.
State
Marine Parks in Prince William Sound and Resurrection
Bay:
There are 14 state marine parks in Prince William Sound and
5 in Resurrection Bay. All are remote, coastal parks.
Alaska
Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve:
Thousands of bald eagles winter over in this park near
Haines.
Point
Bridget State Park:
40 miles north of Juneau, this 2,850 acre park offers over
10 miles of scenic trails through meadows and open
forest.
Totem
Bight State Historical Park
Just north of Ketchikan, this park offers a glimpse of
Native culture with 15 totem poles and a clan house.
Wood-Tikchik
State Park:
This is our largest state park and the only state park
located in the western half of the state.
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