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Making America's Best Idea Even Better
Kenai Fjords National ParkAerial view of Harding Icefield and Kenai Fjords.
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Kenai Fjords National Park
Campgrounds
 
Tent in Exit Glacier Campground

© Ron Niebrugge--www.wildnatureimages.com

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 camping fees. There is a fourteen day stay limit. The campground frequently fills by early evening in July and August.

A central food storage, cooking and dining shelter is provided. Cooking and/or storing food in campsites is prohibited. There is a pump for drinking water and pit toilets are available. Pets are not permitted in campsites.

Camping is also available in nearby Chugach National Forest and through the Seward Parks and Recreation Department, or contact the Seward Chamber of Commerce for information on private campgrounds in the area.  
Bear looking out from behind a leaning tree
Store your food properly
Help keep park animals wild!
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View from a tent of Northwestern Lagoon
Camping Rules and Regulations
Where you can camp and other frequently asked questions about camping in Kenai Fjords
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resident pod of Orca whales  

Did You Know?
“Killer Whales” or Orcas are actually quite friendly and often inquisitive about humans. In fact the group of “resident killer whales” pictured here feeds entirely on fish. Only “Transient Killer Whales” eat marine mammals. No wild killer whale has ever hurt a human being.

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Last Updated: June 30, 2008 at 13:54 EST