At 82 miles long, the Kenai River, starting from the Sargeant Glacier Fields, flows west to the Cook inlet. The 1.4 million acre watershed is home to four species of Pacific Salmon, including the largest of the king salmon. The glacier runoff gives the Kenai River a milky, emerald - green color. The river supports 37 species of fish including world class rainbow trout.
The Kenai River is also home to 100 kinds of birds, including 21 species of waterfowl. The area supports populations of black and brown bears, wolves, lynx, bald eagles, caribou and moose. Located at Kenai River mile 41, we are literally right in the middle of this awesome spectacle. Only the longtime residents along the river, and those who run the river frequently, are aware of it's secrets.
The Kenai River is also home to 100 kinds of birds, including 21 species of waterfowl. The area supports populations of black and brown bears, wolves, lynx, bald eagles, caribou and moose. Located at Kenai River mile 41, we are literally right in the middle of this awesome spectacle. Only the longtime residents along the river, and those who run the river frequently, are aware of it's secrets.
Services
There are four beds, one bunkbed on the main level, and upstairs in your loft there are two twin beds. On the lower level, there is a bathroom with a tub/shower, vanity with a sink, toilet, and a washer/dryer. A fully furnished kitchenette will allow you to make quick meals or prepare your own grilled salmon.
Similar in feeding habits to rainbows, dollies provide great fishing action in between rainbows, reds, and silvers. Easily recognized for their bright pink spots, these fish can get as large as rainbows. Like the feeding habits of rainbows, dollies will follow the salmon and gorge themselves on salmon roe making them a surprising and worthy fish to catch.
A fly out fishing trip to Wolverine Creek on the West Side of Cook Inlet offers a unique and almost guaranteed opportunity to watch and photograph wild Alaska Brown Bears in their natural habitat. The abundance of sockeye that gather where Wolverine Creek flows into Big River Lake attracts both anglers and bears.
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