Cabins at Chena River State Recreation Area

Sleeps up to 9. Drive-in access. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). Extreme-weather cancellation refunds here kick in below -30F. 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.

Sleeps up to 4. Summer access is by ATV, hiking, or biking; winter access is by ski, snowshoe, snowmachine, or dog team. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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. Summer access is by ATV, hiking, or biking; winter access is by ski, snowshoe, snowmachine, or dog team. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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.

Sleeps up to 6. Drive-in access. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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.

Sleeps up to 4 at campsite #1 within Granite Tors Campground, Mile 39.5 Chena Hot Springs Rd. Vehicle (drive-up) access. Heated by a wood stove; wired for electricity, but you'll need to bring your own generator (with a double-male plug cord) since no power is provided. 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. Vehicle (drive-up) access in summer. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). Extreme-weather cancellation refunds here kick in below -30F. 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 9 on Angel Creek. Summer access is by ATV, hiking, or biking; winter access is by ski, snowshoe, snowmachine, or dog team. The Angel Creek Hillside Trail (summer access) closes each spring during break-up, roughly early April through late May - call the Northern Area office at (907) 451-2698 for current conditions. The separate Angel Creek Winter Trail (snowmobile, dog team, ski, or snowshoe) is winter-only. Water here is seasonal, from snow or the creek. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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. Drive-in access. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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.

Sleeps up to 6, reached by hiking or mountain biking on the non-motorized Mastodon Trail, or by boat on the South Fork of the Chena River. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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.

Sleeps up to 8 on the North Fork of the Chena River, east of Fairbanks. Summer access is by car, ATV, hiking, or biking; winter access is by car, ski, snowshoe, snowmachine, or dog team. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). Extreme-weather cancellation refunds here kick in below -30F. 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 3. Summer access is by hiking or biking; winter access is by ski, snowshoe, snowmachine, or dog team. This recreation area covers 254,000 acres east of Fairbanks - the coordinate shown is this area's general access point, not this specific cabin's exact location. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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 on Stiles Creek. Summer access is by hiking, mountain bike, or ATV; winter access is by ski, snowshoe, dog team, or snowmachine. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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 5 on Angel Creek. Summer access is by hiking, mountain bike, or ATV; winter access is by ski, snowshoe, dog team, or snowmachine. The Angel Creek Hillside Trail (summer access) closes each spring during break-up, roughly early April through late May - call the Northern Area office at (907) 451-2698 for current conditions. The separate Angel Creek Winter Trail (snowmobile, dog team, ski, or snowshoe) is winter-only. Water here is seasonal, from snow or the creek. Heated by a wood stove (bring your own wood). 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.