Photo: NPS Photo, S. Rainone← Kenai Fjords National Park · Camping
Exit Glacier Campground
12 sites · Free · First come, first served · No RVs
About Exit Glacier
Exit Glacier has a 12-site, walk-in, tent-campground. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. There are no reservations or camping fees. There is a fourteen-day stay limit. The campground frequently fills by early evening in July and August. A central food storage, cooking and dining shelter is provided. Cooking and/or storing food in campsites is prohibited. There is a pump for drinking water and pit toilets are available. Pets are not permitted in campsites.
Photos
Campsites
Site-by-site details (sizes, hookups, shade) for this campground are coming soon.
Conditions at camp
🌤️ Forecast
🔥 Wildfires nearby
No active fire perimeters nearby. ✅
🗓️ Typical weather
Summer daytime temperatures range from the mid 40s to the low 70s (Fahrenheit). Overcast and cool rainy days are frequent. Winter temperatures can range from the low 30s to -20. Exit Glacier area averages close to 200 inches of snowfall annually, but conditions vary greatly. Storms dumping several feet of snow are common, as are rainy mid-winter days with temperatures hovering in the mid-upper 30s.
Rules
Campers must be in a designated site and are limited to a maximum of two tents and/or eight people per site. You may not sleep in a RV, camper or other vehicle in the campground parking area and overnight parking is not permitted in any other part of the Exit Glacier area. Backcountry camping is allowed throughout the park except within 500 feet of a public use cabin or within 1/8 mile of a road or trail at Exit Glacier.
Trails near camp
- 🥾 Campground Access Trail 0.3 mi
- 🥾 Exit Glacier Paved Trail 0.3 mi
- 🥾 Glacier View Trail 0.6 mi
- 🥾 Exit Glacier Main Trail 0.1 mi
- 🥾 Edge of Glacier Trail 0.2 mi
- 🥾 Upper Loop Trail 0.4 mi
- 🥾 Lower Loop Trail 0.1 mi
- 🥾 Side of Glacier Trail 0.1 mi
- 🥾 Glacier Spur Trail 0.1 mi
- 🥾 Harding Icefield Trail 3.9 mi
Campground information from the National Park Service. Confirm current status with the park before you go.