Very quant and comfy. And, the curtians did a great job darkening the room.
Thank you, we slept great!
Jack and Donna A. - Manassas, VA
My wife and I honeymooned in Alaska and had the most breathtaking experience on the Prince William Sound cruise. The water was incredibly calm, and the glaciers magnificent. Dinner was also fantastic.
Stephen Z. from Montreal, QB - March, 2009
What a lovely experience we had! I will recommend this place to anyone who is coming to Alaska. You have a wonderful staff, very friendly and welcoming. THANKS!
Steve Y. from Kenwood, PA - August, 2008
More than ever, Chena River State Recreation Area is a park
for all seasons. Are you interested in a day of hiking and rock-climbing at
Granite Tors? Or would you prefer to harness up the dog team and escape into the
snowy horizon? With 397 square miles of forests, rivers, and alpine tundra, the
recreation area has something to offer everyone. The variety of activities draws
more than 150,000 people to the Chena River State Recreation Area every year.
Campgrounds in the area can accommodate all sorts of outdoor enthusiasts, from tent campers to those with deluxe recreational vehicles. Three developed
campgrounds exist in the recreation area: Rosehip Campground at milepost 27
Chena Hot Springs Road, Tors Trail Campground at milepost 39, and Red Squirrel
Campground and Picnic Area at milepost 43. See the chart on page 2 for more
information. Opportunities for camping in undeveloped areas can be found along
the many gravel bars and river access roads.
The park follows the Chena River, a clearflowing, class II river ideal for
kayaking, canoeing, or fishing for abundant arctic grayling. Chena Hot Springs
Road parallels the river, providing boaters and anglers many entry and exit
points from which to choose.
Dipping the hook for grayling can be an invigorating experience in the summer.
In addition to the river, four small ponds have been stocked at mileposts 30,
45.5 and 47.9. The river is catch and release only, but fish caught in the
gravel ponds may be kept.
In winter months, two major dog sled races use portions of the old Chena Hot
Springs Winter Trail. Ski touring is also popular. The recreation area contains
numerous winter trails, providing opportunities for motorized and nonmotorized
recreation.
Wildlife is abundant in the Chena River Recreation Area. Visitors frequently
find moose munching in the beaver ponds and sloughs along Chena Hot Springs
Road. Black and grizzly bears also inhabit the area, though they are seldom
seen. Grizzly bears have been spotted by backcountry hikers in alpine areas.
Black bears are found in areas with abundant vegetation.
Source: Alaska State Parks.
For more information on Alaska State Parks, visit theAlaska State Parks web site.