Kenai Peninsula Alaska: The Kenai Peninsula is one
of the more populated regions Alaska with a population of 55,400 as of the 2010 census. Among visitors
to Alaska there are several popular destinations including Seward at the head
of Resurrection Bay, Soldotna, Sterling, and Cooper Landing along the banks
of the Kenai River, and Homer, AKA "the end of the road", is famous with travelers who
have driven to Alaska from the outside the state.
Along with these towns there are several smaller villages and settlements of interest
to visitors, most notably Ninilchik and Nikolaevsk, Alaska.
Campgrounds on the Kenai Peninsula.
This section highlights the public campgrounds operated by local, state and federal governments
on the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska.
- Quartz Creek Campground — US
Forest Service — 45 campsites
- Cooper Creek Campground — US Forest Service — 26 campsites
- Russian River Campground — US Forest Service — 83
campsites
- Kenai/Russian River Campground — US Fish & Wildlife Service — 180 campsites
- Hidden Lake Campground — US Fish & Wildlife
Service — 44 campsites
- Lower Ohmer Lake Campground — US
Fish & Wildlife Service —3 campsites
- Upper Skilak Lake Campground — US
Fish & Wildlife Service — 25 campsites
- Engineer Lake Campground — US
Fish & Wildlife Service — 8 campsites
- Lower Skilak Lake Campground — US
Fish & Wildlife Service — 14 campsites
- Kelly Lake Campground — US Fish & Wildlife
Service — 3 campsites
- Petersen Lake Campground — US
Fish & Wildlife Service — 3 campsites
- Watson Lake Campground — US Fish & Wildlife
Service — 3 campsites
- Bings Landing Campground — State
of Alaska — 36 campsites
- Morgan's Landing Campground — State
of Alaska — 41 campsites
- Izaak Walton Campground — State
of Alaska — 31 campsites
- Dolly Varden Lake Campground — US
Fish & Wildlife Service — 10 campsites
- Rainbow Lake Campground — US Fish & Wildlife
Service — 3 campsites
- Swanson River Campground — US Fish & Wildlife Service — 4 campsites
- Funny River Campground — State of Alaska — 10 campsites
- Discovery Campground — State of Alaska — 53 campsites
- Kasilof River Campground — State of Alaska — 25 campsites
- Johnson Lake Campground — State of Alaska — 51
campsites
- Crooked Creek Campground — State
of Alaska — 24 campsites
- Clam Gulch Campground — State of
Alaska — 120 campsites
- Ninilchik River Campground — State
of Alaska — 39 campsites
- Ninilchik Beach Campground — State
of Alaska — 25 campsites
- Ninilchik View Campground — State
of Alaska — 13 campsites
- Deep Creek Campground — State of
Alaska — 100 campsites
- Stariski Creek Campground — State
of Alaska — 13 campsites
- Anchor River, Halibut Campground — 30
campsites
- Anchor River, Cohoe Campground — 36 campsites
- Anchor River, Silver King Campground — 46
campsites
- Anchor River, Slide Hole Campground — 30
campsites
- Anchor River, Steelhread Campground — 44
campsites
Kenai Peninsula Alaska RV Parks
Privately operated campgrounds with hook-ups and services for RV's; while some are a bit rustic
and offer minimal services, others are pretty nice at least as far as Alaska RV Parks are concerned.
Don't expect to see RV parks as lavish as those you find at along the shores of Lake Tahoe but for
the most part they're very clean, comfortable and offer a great vacation unlike those found anywhere
in the lower 48 states. Alaska camping seasons are short and the long Alaskan winters are brutal.
These two factors do place limits upon the campgrounds and raise operating costs by a large amount.
Things To Do In Alaska!
