![]() NPS/K. Ilgunas Where To EatIf you are not staying overnight at a lodge, you must provide all your own meals during your visit to the park. You may be able to make advanced arrangements for a meal with a lodge in the area you plan to visit. Please note:
LodgingThere is a variety of lodging options within Lake Clark National Park and Preserve from rustic camping, to bed and breakfasts, to all inclusive lodges offering guided excursions. However, unlike many larger parks, Lake Clark does not have a concessionaire who runs dining and lodging facilities on park property. All dining and lodging options are located on private property and owned and operated by private sector businesses. Contact each lodge directly to determine pricing and availability. Lodges, Bed & Breakfasts, CabinsThe following lodging opportunities are all independent businesses operating on private land within the park boundary. Contact each lodge directly to determine pricing and availability. This list is not an endorsment by the National Park Service but is intended to provide information.
Spend the NightPark Public Use CabinsCampingWith a few exceptions, visitors may travel and camp where they like in this trail free environment. For more information please visit our camping and backpacking page.
![]() Camping and BackpackingThe park offers outstanding tundra hiking with both base-camping and point to point backpacking trip options. ![]() Camping Along the Cook Inlet CoastCampers should be extra vigilant with food storage and plan for safe camping in bear country. ![]() Lake Clark's Food Storage RequirementsKnow how to properly store your food, toiletries, and fish prior to arriving in Lake Clark. ![]() Backpacking in AlaskaGet acquainted with what makes backpacking in Alaska unique and familiarize yourself with these backcountry tips before you plan your trip. |
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Last updated: January 4, 2023