Alagnak Wild River
Wild River · Alaska
NPS/R. Wood
About Alagnak Wild River
The headwaters of Alagnak Wild River lie within the rugged Aleutian Range of neighboring Katmai National Park and Preserve. Meandering west towards Bristol Bay and the Bering Sea, the Alagnak traverses the beautiful Alaska Peninsula, providing an unparalleled opportunity to experience the unique wilderness, wildlife, and cultural heritage of southwest Alaska.
Park Photos
Activities
Operating Hours
Alagnak Wild River
Alagnak Wild River is never closed, but access can be difficult during the winter.
| mon | tue | wed | thu | fri | sat | sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Day | All Day | All Day | All Day | All Day | All Day | All Day |
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to enter Alagnak Wild River?
Alagnak Wild River is free to enter.
What are the best activities at Alagnak Wild River?
Popular activities at Alagnak Wild River include: Boating, Camping, Backcountry Camping, Fishing, Hunting and Gathering, Hunting, Paddling, Canoe or Kayak Camping.
What is the weather like at Alagnak Wild River?
Located between the stormy north Pacific Ocean and the even stormier Bering Sea, the Alagnak Wild River is often a battleground between weather systems. When you visit, be prepared to encounter all types of weather. On average, wet and cool conditions predominate in spring, summer, and fall. Winters are drier and colder.
How do I get to Alagnak Wild River?
Alagnak Wild River is located in a remote part of the Alaska Peninsula, about 290 miles southwest of Anchorage. Access is by boat or small floatplane.
Entrance Fees
Free Admission
Weather
Located between the stormy north Pacific Ocean and the even stormier Bering Sea, the Alagnak Wild River is often a battleground between weather systems. When you visit, be prepared to encounter all types of weather. On average, wet and cool conditions predominate in spring, summer, and fall. Winters are drier and colder.
Directions
Alagnak Wild River is located in a remote part of the Alaska Peninsula, about 290 miles southwest of Anchorage. Access is by boat or small floatplane.
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Official Resources
NPS Official WebsiteMore Parks in Alaska
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