Kenai Peninsula Alaska Campgrounds - A Guildebook to Every Pulic Campground

When you purchase our guidebook you will find
information on the following campgrounds:

Bird Creek, Bertha Creek, Granite Creek, Tenderfoot
Creek, Trail River, Ptarmigan Creek, Primrose, Black
Bear, Williwaw, Porcupine, Coeur d'Alene, Cooper
Creek, Russian River, Kelly Lake, Petersen Lake, Watson
Lake, Bings Landing, Izaak Walton, Morgans Landing,
Crooked Creek, Johnson Lake, Clam Gulch, Ninilchik
River, Ninilchik Overlook, Ninilchik Beach, Ninilchik
View, Deep Creek, Stariski, Quartz Creek, Crescent
Creek, Hidden Lake, Upper Skilak Lake, Engineer Lake,
Lower Ohmer Lake, Lower Skilak Lake, Dolly Varden,
Rainbow Lake, Swanson River, Discovery, Funny River,
Silverking, Coho, Steelhead, Slidehole, Halibut
Campground, Clearwater, Tok River, Moon Lake,
Deadman Lake, Lakeview, Fielding Lake, Delta, Paxon
Lake, Donnelly Creek, Quartz Lake, Lost Lake, Harding
Lake, Birch Lake, Eagle Trail.

Here is a sample!!!

Hidden Lake Campground

Campground Description:
The Hidden Lake campground is paved and has 44
campsites suitable for RV's and Tents.

Facilities:
Facilities include hand driven water pump, vault toilets,
boat ramp and a dump station. The toilets are
handicapped accessible.

Location:
The Hidden Lake campground is located at mile 4 of
Skilak Lake road. To get there, turn off of the Seward
Highway at the Y. Follow the Sterling Highway to the
Skilak Loop Road turn off to the left. Drive on a well
maintained gravel road for approximately 3.5 miles, the
campground is on the right.

Terrain/Vegetation:
Vegetation consists mainly of medium to large spruce
and birch trees with low shrubs.

Reservations:
There are no reservations taken for the Hidden Lake
campground. There is a user pay station at the entrance
to the campground. The fee is $10 per night with a
maximum stay of 7 nights.

Recreational Opportunities:
Fishing for lake trout and boating are popular activities at
this campground. The lake is large enough to see small
sailboats cruising the shoreline. Remember at all lakes
and rivers in Alaska, floatation equipment should be
used. Although some people swim in this lake, lifeguards
are not provided. Swim at your own risk. Wildlife viewing
opportunities include black and brown bear, moose and
many other small animals that live in the hills in the
area. Hunting is regulated. Please review Alaska
Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) regulations.

Special Considerations:
The campground is open from Memorial Day weekend
thru Labor Day weekend.

Bear Country! All food must be stored properly in your
vehicle or lockers,
if provided, in the campground. Be bear aware!