Go if
You want a remote Alaskan cabin experience with glacier scenery and are comfortable navigating wilderness conditions by boat or floatplane.
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$45/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
1 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
No Pets
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$45/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
1 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
No Pets
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Learn more about alerts →Taku Glacier Cabin
Juneau Ranger District, 8510 Mendenhall Loop Road
You want a remote Alaskan cabin experience with glacier scenery and are comfortable navigating wilderness conditions by boat or floatplane.
You need road access, want to avoid mosquitoes and summer boat traffic, or prefer less extreme remoteness.
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Best season: summer. Summer offers the longest daylight, the warmest and calmest weather, and the best conditions for boating, kayaking, fishing, hiking, and glacier viewing — expect daytime temperatures roughly 45–65°F (7–18°C) with frequent overcast and periodic rain. Wildlife viewing and salmon/nearshore fishing are at their peak, blueberries ripen on the hillsides, and water access by floatplane or skiff is easiest, making trips logisticially simpler even though weather can change quickly. Crowds are still light Peak months: July, August, June, September Avoid: December, January, February
“Summer brings the best conditions,” 45–65°F, long daylight and calmer waters.
Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.
TAKU GLACIER CABIN provides a variety of amenities well-suited for campers interested in remote and scenic experiences. The cabin offers a 14x16 ft. pan-abode structure with sleeping accommodations for up to six people (two single and two double bunks), a table and benches, an oil heater, and food preparation space. A picnic table is available on the large deck outside. However, amenities are minimal, as there is no running water or electricity. Water can be sourced from a nearby stream but must be treated before use. Guests are advised to bring heating oil (e.g., #1 diesel or kerosene), sleeping bags, and other essential supplies. Accessibility features include wheelchair ramps connecting the beach, cabin, and outhouse, though a tide of at least 16 ft is required to directly access the wheelchair ramp from the beach.
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