Kenai Fjords National Park covers almost 600,000 acres and encompasses coastal mountains, most of Harding Icefield, and the shoreline of the Kenai Fjords. It can be reached by air, boat, or road, either on a tour or independently. Hiring outfitters and guides or joining ranger led programs is often the best way to see and learn about the park.
The only area of Kenai Fjords National Park which can actually be reached by road is Exit Glacier. Here visitors can walk on trails near the glacier, or take a guided walk on the glacier, as well as learn about the landscape which has been shaped by the glacier. One of the most popular ways of seeing the park is on either a half day or full day boat trip from Seward. The more adventurous can even kayak Kenai Fjords, although this is generally advisable only for experienced kayakers who take a guided tour.
Generally speaking advanced reservations are a good idea for any guided trips. In the winter time, although there are few visitors, the area is popular for skiing, snowmobiling, and dog sledding.
Address:
Kenai Fjords National Park, Box 1727, Seward, AK 99664, United States
Phone: 1 (907) 422-0500, Fax: 1 (907) 422-0571
http://www.nps.gov/kefj/
Tips: No entrance or camping fees.
Kenai Fjords National Park is open year-round; however, the Exit Glacier road is closed to cars for the winter months and much of the spring. The Park's coastal backcountry is also inaccessible late fall through early spring due to rough seas.