Adventure Collective
Secluded Camping at Montana Creek Campground’s Camp Site 73 - Fairbanks

Secluded Camping at Montana Creek Campground’s Camp Site 73

easy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

overnight to multiple nights

Fitness Level

Basic physical fitness for setting up and breaking down camp

Overview

Camp Site 73 at Montana Creek Campground offers a rare chance to camp beside a peaceful creek with no electricity distractions. Discover why this secluded Alaskan site is perfect for anglers and nature lovers seeking true wilderness.

, Alaska

Camp Site 73

$50/Night

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Adventure Photos

Camp Site 73 photo 1

About This Adventure

Experience the tranquility of Camp Site 73, a secluded extra-large campsite just 100 feet from a serene creek. Enjoy fishing, cozy campfires, and picnics in nature's embrace, all without the distractions of electricity. This unique getaway promises memorable moments in a peaceful, natural setting.

Camp Site 73


Rates

One Night - $50.00 Two Night - $95.00 Three Night - $140.00 Four Night - $185.00 Five Night - $230.00 Six Night - $275.00 Seven Night - $320.00


About

  • Very secluded extra large site located 100ft from the creek with great fishing, fire ring, and picnic table. No electricity.

Adventure Tips

Bring Your Own Water

There is no potable water on site, so bring sufficient drinking water or a reliable filtration system.

Prepare for No Electricity

Camp Site 73 does not have electrical hookups; bring flashlights, lanterns, or solar chargers.

Fishing License Required

Ensure you have an Alaska fishing license if you plan to fish in the nearby creek.

Pack Firewood or Use On-site Supplies

While there is a fire ring, firewood isn’t supplied—check local fire restrictions and bring your own wood if allowed.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Moose frequently browse near the creek banks in early morning hours
  • Bald eagles soar overhead and occasionally perch in nearby tall spruce

History

Montana Creek Campground lies along the historic Parks Highway corridor, a critical route developed in the mid-20th century that opened Alaska’s interior to road travelers.

Conservation

The campground fosters Leave No Trace practices to protect the delicate boreal forest and maintain the purity of the local waterways.

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Adventure Hotspots in Fairbanks

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Portable Water Filter

Essential

Filter creek water safely for drinking or cooking needs.

Headlamp or Lantern

Essential

Essential for illuminating your site after dark without electricity.

Mosquito Repellent

Essential

Keeps biting insects at bay during peak mosquito season.

summer specific

Cold Weather Sleeping Bag

Essential

Critical for staying warm during cooler nights.

fall|winter specific