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Logo of the Alaska State Park system Campsite at Bluberry Lake SRS in the Chugach Mountains Denali seen from Denali State Park. Alaska’s state park system is managed by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation. The system contains over 120 units spanning 3,427,895 acres, making it far larger than any ...
The lake is home to the Harding Lake State Recreation Area a 325 acres (132 ha) park [4] which features a large campground, boat launch, and facilities for sports and outdoor games. [5] This is one of the oldest units in the Alaska State Park system, having been founded in 1967, [4] before the formal state park network was even in place. [6]
The Nancy Lake State Recreation Area was established by the Alaska State Legislature on July 6, 1966, to be set aside specifically for use as recreation. The day prior, the nearby Matanuska-Susitna Borough designated the area as a special land-use district in order to apply local zoning laws which would reinforce the recreational use of the land, and allow the borough to apply penalties for ...
King Mountain State Recreation Site is a state park along the Matanuska River near Chickaloon, Alaska. It features a campground and other visitor amenities. It is located immediately northeast of King Mountain, at mile 76 of the Glenn Highway.
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The park is the northern terminus of the Swanson River and its associated canoe trail. [6] [7] Stormy Lake. The park is also home to Stormy Lake, a 161.9-hectare (400-acre) lake with boat launch and picnic areas as well as a small, primitive, boat-accessible campground. [2] The lake was the site of two efforts to eradicate invasive species. [9]
Eklutna Lake and Bold Peak in Chugach State Park seen from Twin Peaks trail The Lakeside Trail along Eklutna Lake in winter. The Lakeside Trail travels 12.7 miles (20.4 kilometers) along the shores of Eklutna Lake until it reaches the mile-long Eklutna Glacier Trail that leads in short order to the moraines at the foot of the colossal blue ice of Eklutna Glacier. [8]
This village is now a camping area developed by the State Parks and Outdoor Recreation Division of the Alaska Department of Natural Resources. [5] [6] The lake is a popular location for Kayaking. [2] [7] The Lake, approached from the park area, offers one of the best red salmon fishing locations in Southeast Alaska.