#1.
King Salmon, AK
The Alaska Peninsula refuge skirts the Pacific side of the Alaska Peninsula. The refuge's varied landscape includes active volcanoes, lakes, rivers, tundra and rugged coastline. The peninsula refug... More on LLBean.com
The Alaska Penisula Refuge, which 340 miles of the southwestern Alaska Peninsula, houses eight major volcanoes, including five that are active. Brown bears, moose, caribou and wolves inhabit refuge... More on Epinions.com
#2.
P.O. Box 7, King Salmon, Alaska, 99613
Katmai National Park & Preserve
Katmai National Monument was created in 1918 to preserve the famed Valle... More on Nps.gov
We were told that bear viewing would be a once in a lifetime experience and were not disappointed. More on Epinions.com
#3.
King Salmon, AK
The Becharof National Wildlife Refuge sits between the Katmai National Park and Preserve and the Alaska Peninsula National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge is dominated by Becharof Lake, the second larg... More on LLBean.com
The Becharof National Wildlife Refuge is located at the base of the Alaska Peninsula approximately 295 miles southwest of Anchorage, between Katmai National Park and Alaska Peninsula National Wildl... More on Epinions.com
#4.
P.O. Box 245, King Salmon, Alaska, 99613
10 sites. Bath: no showers. More on AAA.com
Bears and Fishing abundant. The weather didn't cooperate, but despite the rain and mosquitos we had a wonderful time. The preserve is well layed out and the personnel ... More on TripAdvisor
#5.
P.O. Box 245, King Salmon, AK 99613, USA
Located in northern Washington State, lies the 1,706,000 acre Okanogan National Forest that includes the Pasayten and Lake Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness. Vegetation in the forest varies with grass and shrubs in the lowest elevations ... More on recreation.gov
#6.
P.O. Box 245, King Salmon, AK 99613, USA
Located in southern Oregon, lies the Winema National Forest encompassing one million acres on the east side of the Cascade Mountains. Camping, hunting, fishing, hiking, water and cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, and sightseeing ... More on recreation.gov
#7.
King Salmon, AK
Nine major treeless and ragged rock islands, some sided with precipitous cliffs, were combined with many small rocks and islets to form Semidi Islands National Wildlife Refuge in 1932. In 1980 thes... More on Epinions.com
Nine major treeless and ragged rock islands, some sided with precipitous cliffs, were combined with many small rocks and islets to form Semidi Islands National Wildlife Refuge in 1932. In 1980 thes... More on Epinions.com
#8.
King Salmon, AK
Set where the state begins to slim down into the Alaska Peninsula, 35-mile-by-15-mile Becharof Lake is Alaska's second largest body of inland water (only Lake Iliamna is larger). Becharof Wildernes... More on Epinions.com
Set where the state begins to slim down into the Alaska Peninsula, 35-mile-by-15-mile Becharof Lake is Alaska's second largest body of inland water (only Lake Iliamna is larger). Becharof Wildernes... More on Epinions.com
#9.
King Salmon, Alaska, United States
#10.
King Salmon, Alaska, United States
The Alagnak River flows from Kukaklek Lake in Katmai National Preserve and offers 69 miles of outstanding whitewater floating. The river is also noted for abundant wildlife and sport fishing for fi... More on AnglerWeb.com
The Alagnak Wild River, in the northwest quadrant of the Katmai National Park and Preserve, is about 30 miles northwest of King Salmon. The Alagnak River preserves the upper 56 miles of the river i... More on LLBean.com
