Cabins at Point Bridget State Park

Sleeps up to 8 at Point Bridget State Park, 39 miles north of Juneau. Summer access is by hiking or boating in; winter access is by hiking, ski, or snowshoe. Heated by a kerosene heater (bring your own fuel). Pets must stay leashed. The direct booking link for this specific cabin is broken at last check - the link below goes to Point Bridget's general campground reservation page instead, where you can select the right cabin. Like every Alaska State Parks public-use cabin, it comes with wooden sleeping platforms, a table, and chairs or benches, plus a nearby outdoor latrine - no running water or indoor plumbing. Bring your own sleeping bag or bedding, cooking stove and fuel, cookware and utensils, and a 9-volt battery for the smoke detector. A natural water source is usually nearby but must be purified before drinking.

Sleeps up to 6 at Point Bridget State Park, 39 miles north of Juneau. Summer access is by hiking or boating in; winter access is by hiking, ski, or snowshoe. Heated by a kerosene heater (bring your own fuel). Pets must stay leashed. The direct booking link for this specific cabin is broken at last check - the link below goes to Point Bridget's general campground reservation page instead, where you can select the right cabin. Like every Alaska State Parks public-use cabin, it comes with wooden sleeping platforms, a table, and chairs or benches, plus a nearby outdoor latrine - no running water or indoor plumbing. Bring your own sleeping bag or bedding, cooking stove and fuel, cookware and utensils, and a 9-volt battery for the smoke detector. A natural water source is usually nearby but must be purified before drinking.

Sleeps up to 8 at Point Bridget State Park, 39 miles north of Juneau, with good salmon fishing off Berners Bay beaches and Cowee Creek in the fall - there are bears in the area, so stay alert. Summer access is by hiking or driving in; winter access is by hiking, ski, or snowshoe. Heated by a kerosene heater (bring your own fuel). Pets must stay leashed. Like every Alaska State Parks public-use cabin, it comes with wooden sleeping platforms, a table, and chairs or benches, plus a nearby outdoor latrine - no running water or indoor plumbing. Bring your own sleeping bag or bedding, cooking stove and fuel, cookware and utensils, and a 9-volt battery for the smoke detector. A natural water source is usually nearby but must be purified before drinking.