MAILING ADDRESS
c/o Katmai National Park and Preserve;
P.O. Box 7;
King Salmon, AK 99613-0007;
Telephone: 907-246-3305

DIRECTIONS
The Alagnak River flows from Kukaklek Lake in the Katmai National Park and Preserve. Portions of the main stream lie outside and westward of Katmai. The river is accessible by scheduled airlines from Anchorage to King Salmon (290 air miles), and then charter flights are available to Brooks Camp and the source of the Alagnak River at Kukaklek Lake. Visitor information, backcountry permits, and camping reservations may be obtained from the Brooks Camp Visitor Contact Station and at Park Headquarters in King Salmon. Fishing permits are available at Brooks Lodge.

WHEN TO VISIT
The River is accessible by private or charter aircraft anytime, but by commercial aircraft only from June-September. Cool, rainy weather can be expected in Summer; freezing temperatures, snow, and wind in other seasons. Average July temperatures range from 40 to 63 degrees F; January temperatures range from 0 to 32 degrees F. Come prepared for some sunshine and stormy weather. Clear skies may be expected about 20% of the time during Summer. Appropriate rain gear and wool clothing are recommended.

POINTS OF INTEREST
The Alagnak River flows from Kukaklek Lake and is a wilderness area used primarily for recreational river floating and fishing.

ACTIVITIES
Sixty-nine miles of outstanding whitewater floating and noted for abundant wildlife and sport fishing for five species of salmon.

GENERAL INFORMATION
The Alagnak Wild River is a wildlife sanctuary. Keep your distance from the animals, do not feed them, keep all food sealed in food caches to reduce odors, and make lots of noise when you walk. Bring your own food and camping supplies. Nearest first-aid is available only at Katmai Park.