00 reviewSelect a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$35 - $80/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
6 campsites
Season
Seasonal access may ...
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Very Pet Friendly
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$35 - $80/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
6 campsites
Season
Seasonal access may ...
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Very Pet Friendly
We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.
Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans
256,000+ sites monitored · Email, SMS, or in-app notifications
Learn more about alerts →Kachemak Bay State Park
P.O. Box 1247, Soldotna, Alaska, 99669, United States
Experienced backcountry campers who can read a tide book and paddle in tidal currents will get the most from this place. Summer's 18-20 hours of daylight opens up glacier hikes to Grewingk, sea kayaking, and real chances at spotting whales, otters, and puffins from shore.
No potable water, no showers, no flush toilets, and no road access at all. Getting here requires booking a water taxi or floatplane from Homer, and if weather turns, you may not leave on schedule. Anyone who needs reliable exit timing or basic modern facilities should look elsewh
Compare with similar sites, watch availability, and build a packing list — Camp Sage handles all of it.
Summer brings mid-30s to low-40s°F daytime temperatures and 18-20 hours of daylight in June and July. This is the best window for kayaking, boating to glaciers, fishing, and hiking when sea conditions are most reliable. Winter drops heavy snow and temperatures between 15°F and 45°F. Weather shifts fast year-round. Winds sweep across the bay regularly, and precipitation feeds the glaciers. Bring rain gear and extra clothing regardless of season.
Best window: mid-30s–40s°F, long daylight, ideal for kayaking, boating and hiking.
Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.
Kachemak Bay State Park offers a range of wilderness-oriented amenities designed for backcountry camping and outdoor enthusiasts. The park features over 80 miles of trails, offering access to diverse terrains, including mountains, glaciers, forests, and shorelines. Some camping sites have developed amenities like fireplaces, picnic tables, tent platforms, and food storage options. Public use cabins are available at specific locations, such as Halibut Cove Lagoon, Leisure Lake, Moose Valley, and Tutka Bay. Halibut Cove Lagoon features an 80-foot-long public dock for boats up to 26 feet, with access to restrooms, two public use cabins, and key trailheads. The park emphasizes low-impact camping and requires visitors to pack out all waste. Latrines are not universally available, and campers are advised to bury waste at least 200 feet from water sources and trails. Fires are permitted only in designated areas such as beaches and gravel bars, and dead wood must be used. Pets are allowed but must be under control at all times.
Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.
Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, timing, and more. You don't have to have been here to share what you know.
Be the first to review this campground
Every adventure creates another. Share what you learned so the next camper feels a little more prepared heading out.
