RV Alaska

The Largest Selection of Made in Alaska
Gifts in the State! Watch us work!
Personalized Gifts
Gourmet Foods • Ulus & Knives
907-474-9663
4630 Old Airport Way, Fairbanks Plenty of Parking
for RVs!
MAPS & INFO!
FREE
link rvalaskacampgrounds.com
Fishing in Alaska. ....................................................7
Road Maps. .....8, 12, 13, 15, 17, 21, 23-26, 34, 36 & 40
Interior. ........................................................................ 8-17
Road Logs................... 16, 17, 28-30, 34, 36 & 37
Southcentral............................... 18-21, 27-30 & 32-39
Southeast...................................................... 40-44
Classified Listings......................................45 & 46
RV Dump Stations. ...............................................47
Beyond your dreams. Within your reach.
For Road
Conditions call 511
511.alaska.gov
Valdez Adventures:
More Valdez on Page 33
Valdez Adventures:
Day Cruise to Columbia
or Meares Glaciers
Go sea kayaking in
Prince William Sound
Tour the Valdez Museum
& Historical Archive
When you settle into a site at an RV
park or campground, you’re getting
much more than an overnight resting
spot. Regardless of where you are
in Alaska, you’re not far from hiking,
fishing, biking, kayaking or wilderness
and glacier tours. Day excursions and
guided tours let you discover the real
Alaska while enjoying the comfort
of your RV at night. Check with
your campground staff to find local
highlights and recommended tours.
Private camping facilities offer many
of the typical amenities that RVers
expect. Some parks also have RV-
wash facilities so you can spruce up
before moving on.
State campgrounds and recreation
sites usually offer basics such as
picnic tables, fire pits, picnic shelters,
outhouses or hand-pumped water.
These spots are not always big-rig
friendly so enter cautiously. Typically,
these rustic campgrounds do not
have dumping stations or facilities
for filling freshwater tanks. Be sure
to treat or boil all water from pumps,
lakes or streams to reduce the risk of
waterborne bacteria.
Highway Conditions
Alaska RV Parks Offer Insider Travel Tips
Kenai Peninsula: a Must-Visit for RVers
Alaska’s highways are modern and
well maintained. Check www.
AlaskaNavigator.org for information
about road work taking place.
There are some unpaved roads
in Alaska that lead to smaller
communities and remote locations.
These include the Denali, Dalton,
and Taylor (Top of the World)
highways and the McCarthy Road
into the Kennecott Mines Historic
Landmark. Hatcher Pass Road is a
narrow and scenic 49-mile-long
rugged mountain pass leading to the
Independence Gold historical site,
but this road is not recommended for
RV travel.
Many of Alaska’s roads are recognized
by the National Scenic Byways
Program, with two designated as
All-American Roads, the highest
level of federal recognition available.
The first is the Seward Highway,
stretching from Anchorage to Seward
in Southcentral Alaska. The second is
the entire route of the Alaska Marine
Highway System, the state ferry
system and the only marine route in
the National Scenic Byways program.
For more information about
highway routes see page 31.
Delta Junction, end of
the Alaska Highway
Parks Highway Road Log Page 16
Road Reports and
Ferry Information
Alaska State Highways:
511 or 1-866-282-7577
Alaska Marine Highway System:
1-800-642-0066
Alberta Road Reports:
1-855-391-9743
Yukon Highways:
511 or (867) 456-ROAD
Drive BC: 1-800-550-4997
Essential Websites
Current Highway Info
Alaska . ..........................511.alaska.gov
Alberta..........................511.alberta.ca
British Columbia. ........drivebc.ca
Yukon . ..........................511.yukon.ca
Alaska Marine Hwy. ....ferryalaska.com
Gas Prices
Alaska & Yukon. ...........rvalaska.co
British Columbia........bcgasprices.com
Events and Resources
Alaska . ..........................rvalaska.co
Alberta..........................travelalberta.com
British Columbia. ........hellobc.com
Yukon . ..........................yukoninfo.com
Emergency Numbers
For emergencies call 911
or 1-800-811-0911
STATE TROOPERS
Anchorage...................(907) 269-5511
Fairbanks......................(907) 451-5100
Mat-Su Valley..............(907) 352-5401
Soldotna. ......................(907) 352-5401
U.S. Coast Guard. .......... 1-800-478-5555
National Weather
For up-to-date info call
(907) 458-3745 or (907) 458-3789
Calendar of Events: Page 27
Bore Tide Schedule: Page 34
Alaskans Jim & Cindy Nelson with a Kenai River
Sockeye Salmon.” -Kenai Riverfront Resort
ALASKA
RV
2025
11th Year
22
Often called “Alaska’s Playground,” is a
magnet for RVers seeking adventure,
natural beauty, and a taste of the Last
Frontier. Stretching 150 miles south
of Anchorage, this region combines
rugged wilderness with accessible RV-
friendly amenities, making it an ideal
destination for road-trippers. Here’s
why the Kenai Peninsula stands out as
a premier RV destination.
Towering mountains, turquoise rivers,
and glacier-carved valleys greet RVers
at every turn. The Seward Highway,
a National Scenic Byway, offers
breathtaking views as it winds through
the peninsula, connecting coastal towns
like Seward and Homer. RVers can park
at campgrounds with vistas of the Kenai
Mountains or the sparkling waters of
Kachemak Bay.
Outdoor enthusiasts will find endless
activities. The Kenai River, world-
famous for salmon fishing, draws
anglers chasing king, sockeye, and
coho salmon. Hiking trails, like the Exit
Glacier trail in Kenai Fjords National
Park, lead to icefields and wildlife-rich
forests. Kayaking, bear viewing, and
whale-watching tours in Resurrection
Bay offer close encounters with Alaska’s
marine life, including orcas, puffins, and
sea lions.
The Kenai Peninsula has well-
maintained campgrounds and facilities.
Towns like Soldotna, Kenai, and Homer
offer full-hookup RV parks, dump
stations, and easy access to supplies.
Public campgrounds, such as those
managed by the U.S. Forest Service
along the Russian River, provide scenic
spots for dry camping. Many sites are
big-rig accessible.