WHERE TOCAMPCamping in Alaska offers flexibility to go at your own pace, but it is important to note that Alaskacampgrounds fill up fast! So plan ahead if water and power are a must on your camping adventure.Denali National Park has six campgrounds available within its boundaries. Some of them are open only totent camping, and some have minimum night requirements. You can find all of this information and booksites at www.reservedenali.comCamping outside Denali National Park includes private campgrounds from Anderson to Cantwell, orboondocking. What is “boondocking?” It refers to the practice of finding a pullout, gravel pit, or otherlocation to camp outside of a designated campground. While there are many places in Alaska where this ispossible, it is important to note:Be aware of the effect of generator noise tohomes or businesses that may be nearby.In some areas, boondocking ispermitted with a land use fee.Private property isn’t always labeled.Pull-outs are often visited bytruck drivers for breaks during theirroutes, so they are often noisierthan they appear.In the Denali area, most of the easily accessiblelocations are on property owned by Ahtna, Inc,.The Alaska Railroad or the State of Alaska. Many– but not all of these locations – do have “nocamping” signs. Always make sure to check!23CAMPKnow the current fire conditions anddangers of the area you choose. Makesure all campfires are on bare groundwith a proper ring to contain the fire,and that the fire is fully extinguishedbefore you leave.
It seems that your browser's pop-up blocker has prevented us from opening a new window/tab. Please click the button below to open the link manually.
