Kenai Fjords National ParkDescriptionKenai Fjords National Park, located on the southeast coast of Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula, encompasses 607,805 acres of unspoiled wilderness. The park is capped by the Harding Icefield, a relic from past ice-ages and the largest icefield entirely within U.S. borders. Guests of the Park can witness a landscape, continuously shaped by glaciers, earthquakes, and storms. Kenai Fjords National Park is home to orcas, otters, puffins, bear, moose, mountain goats and many other wild animals.
The Park offers a range of opportunities for visitors, students and scientists to explore the unique ecosystem and wildlife. Many tourists come here for boating, camping, fishing and kayaking. Authorized guides provide camping, fishing and kayaking services in the Park area. Air charters fly over the coast for flight seeing and access to the fjords.
Getting ThereThe park is located 130 road miles south of Anchorage on the Seward Highway. Bus service between Anchorage and Seward is available year round.
CampgroundsExit Glacier has a 12-site walk in tent-campground. Sites for camping are available on a first-come first-served basis. There are no reservations or camping fees. There is a 14 day stay limit. The campground frequently fills by early evening in July and August.
Information CenterThe Park's Information Center is located at 1212 4th Avenue in Seward next to the Small Boat Harbor. The center offers maps, publications, videos, interpretive displays and other information.
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