
Boating in Katmai National Park and Preserve
Katmai National Park & Preserve
Katmai contains hundreds of miles of rivers and streams, many large lakes, and countless small ponds. These waterways were used by Native Alaskans long before contact with Russian and European explorers. Today, they remain beautiful and attractive travel corridors allowing contemporary explorers relatively easy access to Katmai’s wilderness. Explore Katmai's pristine water features by boat.
Katmai contains hundreds of miles of rivers and streams, many large lakes, and countless small ponds. These waterways were used by Native Alaskans long before contact with Russian and European explorers. Today, they remain beautiful and attractive travel corridors allowing contemporary explorers relatively easy access to Katmai’s wilderness. Canoeing, Kayaking, and Rafting Whether you are looking for a long paddle on an isolated lake or the excitement of running whitewater, Katmai has a destination for you. The Savonoski Loop is a popular canoeing and kayaking route while American Creek, Moraine Creek, and Funnel Creek are popular with rafters. Naknek Lake At more than 150,000 acres (60,702 hectares), Naknek Lake is Katmai’s largest and most accessible lake. It is the largest lake entirely contained within any American national park. Popular destinations on Naknek Lake include Bay of Islands, Brooks Camp, Fure’s Cabin, Iliuk Arm, and access to the Savonoski Loop. Canoes and kayak are available for rent at Brooks Camp by the consessionaire Katmailand. Please see the commercial visitor services directory for contact information on authorized businesses.
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Yes
Summer
Guided tours and rented kayaks and canoes are provided by private companies, check with them to see what accessibility options they have.
Yes — Pets are not allowed with in the Brooks Camp Developed Area but are allowed in other areas of the park.
Yes
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