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Camping › Alaska › Portage Bay Cabin

Alaska · Federal campground

Portage Bay Cabin

15 mi northwest of Kupreanof, AK · No signal at camp

Federal campgroundtype
Reservablebooking

About Portage Bay Cabin

The Portage Bay Cabin is located on the eastern shore of Portage Bay on Kupreanof Island, due east of Stop Island. It provides access to scenic views as well as a variety of recreational opportunities. Visitors to the area enjoy fishing, hiking and wildlife viewing. It is accessible by boat or float plane only. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities. There is excellent halibut fishing in the mouth of Portage Bay. Coho, pink salmon, steelhead and trout fishing are available in the nearby Portage Creek. Hunting for black bears, waterfowl and grouse is also available as per state or federal hunting regulations; [click here](http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=hunting.main) for more information from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. The primitive Portage Mountain Loop Trail connects the cabin with…

  • Fees: Reservations can be made the day of arrival or up to 180 days in advance and are restricted to a maximum stay of 7 consecutive nights per…
  • Managed by: Tongass National Forest, FS
  • Where: 15 mi northwest of Kupreanof, AK · 56.95278, -133.27694

Things to do:

FishingHikingBoating & paddlingWildlife & birdingHunting

Official page for this camp (fees, closures, booking)

Trails near camp

TrailOpen toFrom campLength
Goose CreekATV road0.1 mi8.2 mi
Portage Bay RampATV road0.5 mi0.3 mi
Portage Mountain Loop TrailHiking1.9 mi10.9 mi

Straight-line distance from camp, from Forest Service, BLM, state and OpenStreetMap trail data.

See Portage Bay Cabin from above

Fly over it in 3D, check today's weather and fire news, plan the drive and print a trip plan.

Good to know

Cell signal

No signal at camp

From the carriers' FCC coverage maps, which tend to be generous.
Night sky: Pristine

The Milky Way casts shadows and the sky is crowded with stars.

Class 1 of 9, from NASA/NOAA night-light data.