• Glacier in Kenai Fjords National Park

    Kenai Fjords

    National Park Alaska

Maps

The maps in this section are for trip planning purposes only. They should not be used for navigation or backpacking. Use navigational charts and tide tables for navigation. Topographic maps of the park are available through Alaska Geographic.

Most maps listed below are in Adobe PDF format. Download Acrobat Reader for free.


 
Official Park Map 2012

Downloadable JPEG image

NPS Map

Official Kenai Fjords National Park Map (2012)

Park Map (8.7 MB)
Park Map (Low Resolution)

Many of our maps are produced at the Harpers Ferry Center, which specializes in interpretive design for the National Park Service.



 
Exit Glacier Trails Map 2012

Downloadable PDF image

NPS Maps

Trail maps of Exit Glacier

Official Exit Glacier map
Exit Glacier map, with trail descriptions
"Exploring Exit Glacier"

 
Harding Icefield Trail Map

Downloadable PDF Map

NPS Map

Trail Maps to the Harding Icefield

Harding Icefield trail map
"Exploring the Harding Icefield"

 

Camping and Landing Beaches Maps
Throughout Kenai Fjords National Park are many beautiful coves that are only accessible by kayak or water taxi. The following maps will show the location of the various campgrounds, and the food storage lockers that are located near by.

Kayaking in Kenai Fjords Map
Food Storage Locations Map

Abra Cove with Aialik Cabin* Northeastern Glacier* Redstone Glacier*
Bear Cove Northwestern Glacier Southwestern Glacier*
Beauty Bay Northwestern Lagoon Sunlight Glacier*
Coleman Bay Pedersen Lagoon* Tooth Cove
Holgate Arm with Holgate Cabin Pilot Harbor Verdant Cove*
McCarty Fjord Quicksand Cove Yalik Bay
McMullen Cove
*These are local names, and not recognized by the US Geological Survey's Board on Geographic Names.



 
National Parks of Alaska

Downloadable PDF Map

NPS Maps

Alaska State Map

National Parks of Alaska (1.6 MB)

Did You Know?

resident pod of Orca whales

“Killer whales” or orcas are actually quite friendly and often inquisitive about humans. In fact, the group of “resident killer whales” pictured here feeds entirely on fish.  Only “transient killer whales” eat marine mammals. No wild killer whale has ever hurt a human being.