Kenai Fjords National Park Adventures
Kenai Fjords National Park boasts stunning glacial scenery, abundant marine wildlife, and the remarkable Harding Icefield, offering visitors a fascinating glimpse into the icy wilderness of Alaska.
Popular Activities
Plan Your Visit
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Kenai Fjords National Park.
Entrance Requirements
No entrance fees required.
Best Time to Visit
Late June to September for optimal weather and access to park facilities.
Visitor Information
Kenai Fjords National Park Visitor Center and Exit Glacier Nature Center.
Getting There
The park is accessible via Seward Highway; the road to Exit Glacier is open only in summer.
Weather & Climate
Kenai Fjords experiences a maritime climate with mild, wet summers and cold, snowy winters. Summer temperatures range from the mid-40s to mid-60s (°F).
Conservation Efforts
Climate change poses significant threats to the park's glaciers and wildlife. Conservation efforts focus on monitoring glacial retreat and protecting marine habitats.
Camping in Kenai Fjords National Park
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Exit Glacier Campground
Located near Exit Glacier, offers basic amenities and direct access to the glacier trails.
Top Trails
Harding Icefield Trail
A challenging trail that rewards hikers with expansive views of the icefield and surrounding mountains.
Exit Glacier Trail
A family-friendly path that leads right up to the edge of the Exit Glacier.
Trailblazer Tips
Dress in layers to accommodate changing weather conditions throughout the park.
Summer months (June to September) offer the most accessible conditions for visiting.
Arrive early to secure a parking spot at the Exit Glacier area during peak season.
Bring binoculars for better wildlife viewing opportunities on water tours and along the coast.