Maps

 

Park Brochure Map

The park map included in the brochure is available for download

For visitors looking for their own paper copy, the park's official brochure (unigrid) is available at park visitor centers when open to the public, or by contacting us.

Maps for Navigation or Backpacking

The maps on this website are for trip planning purposes only. They should not be used for navigation or backpacking. Use a navigational chart and tide tables for navigation on the water. Topographic maps of the park, such as the National Geographic Trails Illustrated map (available in park bookstores) provide a broad view of the park.

Check out more detailed directions and learn about getting around the park.

 

Exit Glacier Area

The Exit Glacier area is the only part of the park accessible by road during the summer, located about 12 miles from the Seward small boat harbor. Parking is available for automobiles and RVs, though it can be limited during midday. Shuttle and taxi service is also available. This map gives an overview of the area trails and amenities which can be found here:

• Exit Glacier Nature Center

• Toilets
• Picnic tables
• Potable water (during summer months)
• Maintained trails accessing Exit Glacier viewpoints
• Harding Icefield Trail
• Exit Glacier Campground

 

 

Camping and Landing Beaches

Camping in the coastal fjords can be challenging. The fjords can be a harsh environment with only a few protected coves. These coves can provide an accessible area for landing or camping and are only accessible by boat, kayak, or water taxi. Using a navigational chart and tide tables is vital for navigation, trip planning and safety. Learn about Camping & Landing Beaches, detailed information about many locations, food storage lockers, and more.

 

National Parks of Alaska

National Parks of Alaska
National Parks cover approximately 54 million acres of land in Alaska (over 60% of all land managed by the National Park Service). Find out more about the state's 23 national park units, 4 public lands information centers, and 2 Science and Learning Centers by visiting the Alaska Regional Office.