Group Campgrounds in Alaska

Discover the best group campgrounds across Alaska. Bring the whole crew together in the great outdoors. From family reunions to scout troops, find the perfect group site.

20+ Campgrounds5.0★ AverageBest: Spring through Fall

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Featured Campgrounds

Handpicked destinations that define the region

5.0

(17)

Ravens Roost Cabin

Petersburg
Tongass National Forest

This mountain cabin accommodates groups eager to explore together—whether gliding through winter snow on skis or foraging for berries along summer trails.

5.0

(13)

Twelvemile Cabin

Craig
Tongass National Forest

This fully accessible cabin welcomes groups of varied abilities to fish, crab, clam, and watch bears together in the Tongass wilderness. Thirteen enthusiastic reviews confirm the remote forest setting delivers authentic Alaskan adventures while remaining surprisingly reachable from civilization.

4.8

(14)

Ophir Creek Campground

Fairbanks

Twenty individual sites along Nome Creek allow groups to claim adjacent spots and create their own base camp under the white spruce canopy. Picnic tables and fire rings at every site turn evenings into shared gatherings where your crew can swap stories about gold panning discoveries and...

About Group Campgrounds in Alaska

Group camping Alaska adventures offer an unparalleled opportunity to experience the Last Frontier's wilderness with friends and family, from the temperate rainforests of Southeast Alaska to the rugged Interior and remote Western regions. Alaska's vast landscape provides diverse group camping options, including traditional developed campgrounds like Ophir Creek Campground with 20 campsites along the Chatanika River, and unique public-use cabins such as Ravens Roost Cabin on Mitkof Island and Twelvemile Cabin near Craig that accommodate larger parties seeking shared wilderness experiences.

Best Time

The prime group camping season in Alaska runs from late May through early September, with peak conditions varying by region and activity focus. June through August offers the warmest weather, longest daylight hours (including midnight sun in northern regions), and best access to high-elevation areas, making this ideal for groups prioritizing hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing, though popular campgrounds require reservations months in advance.

What Makes It Great

Sites for 10-100+ people
Shared pavilions and gathering areas
Group fire rings and cooking facilities
Reservable for your dates

More Group Campgrounds in Alaska

Discover 17 additional top-rated group campgrounds in Alaska

Aspen Flats Cabin (Chugach National Forest, Ak)

4.8

(12)

Aspen Flats Cabin (Chugach National Forest, Ak)

Seward
Chugach National Forest

The cabin sleeps six adventurers who can cast lines together in the legendary Russian River's salmon runs, then gather around the wood stove to share the day's catch stories.

5.0

(11)

Turner Lake West Cabin

Juneau
Tongass National Forest

This remote log cabin sleeps six adventurers with beds, bunks, and a wood stove gathering space where your group can swap stories after paddling the provided skiff across Turner Lake's pristine waters.

Photo coming soon

5.0

(12)

Salmon Lake Campground

Nome

Six intimate campsites with individual picnic tables provide dedicated space for small groups to gather while maintaining privacy along the shoreline. The northernmost Sockeye salmon spawning area transforms group outings into unforgettable wildlife viewing and fishing adventures unique...

Petersburg
Tongass National Forest

This hunter-style cabin accommodates six adventurers on remote Kuiu Island, offering a shared basecamp for fishing expeditions and wildlife encounters in untamed southeast Alaska.

Photo coming soon

4.8

(13)

Birch Lake State Recreation Site

Fairbanks

Large group sites accommodate extended families and friend gatherings, with ample shoreline access for simultaneous fishing, boating, and swimming activities.

Sitka
Tongass National Forest

The cabin accommodates groups arriving by boat or floatplane together, with protected harbor moorage and enough bunk space for multiple adventurers to share the wilderness experience.

0.0

(5)

Swan Lake Cabin Petersburg

Petersburg
Tongass National Forest

This wilderness cabin accommodates up to six people and includes two rowboats for exploring the lake together, plus a spacious deck where groups can gather under mountain views at 1,524 feet.

5.0

(6)

Sarkar Lake Cabin

Thorne Bay
Tongass National Forest

Six guests can bunk together in this cozy cedar cabin, launching multi-day paddling expeditions along the 16-mile Sarkar Lakes Canoe Route with clearly marked portages connecting each waterway.

4.9

(9)

Laughton Glacier Cabin

Juneau
Tongass National Forest

This backcountry cabin accommodates up to six adventurers who arrive together via historic train and shared trail, creating natural bonding through the journey itself.

Campground Locations

Showing top 20 campgrounds near Group Campgrounds in Alaska

Map of campgrounds near Group Campgrounds in Alaska

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Map Key

Ravens Roost Cabin

Twelvemile Cabin

Ophir Creek Campground

Aspen Flats Cabin (Chugach National Forest, Ak)

Turner Lake West Cabin

Salmon Lake Campground

Kadake Bay Cabin

Birch Lake State Recreation Site

Kanga Bay Cabin

Swan Lake Cabin Petersburg

Sarkar Lake Cabin

Laughton Glacier Cabin

Admiralty Cove Cabin

Virginia Lake Cabin

Anan Bay Cabin

Steamer Bay Cabin

Lower Salamander Creek Campground

Raven Cabin

Spurt Cove Cabin

Little Dry Island Cabin

View all 14 campgrounds on interactive map

Plan Your Trips

Popular Activities

Group camping and cabin staysSalmon and trout fishing in rivers and lakesWildlife viewing including bears, moose, eagles, and marine mammalsSea kayaking and canoeing in coastal watersHiking mountain trails and alpine routesCrabbing and clamming in tidal areas

Tips & Recommendations

1Reserve group camping spots well in advance through Recreation.gov for federal sites or Alaska State Parks for state campgrounds, as popular locations book 5-6 months ahead for summer dates.
2Groups should designate one member as primary permit holder and clearly communicate access logistics—many cabins require floatplane or boat charters that must be arranged separately and confirmed closer to travel dates, with backup plans for weather delays.
3Pack for variable conditions even in summer: layered clothing, rain gear, warm sleeping bags rated to 20°F, and extra food in case weather extends your stay.
4Bear safety is critical—bring certified bear-resistant food containers or use provided food storage, carry bear spray, make noise on trails, and never leave food unattended; groups should review bear safety protocols together before departing.

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