Denali State Park Public Use Cabins
Staying in a public use cabin is a great way to experience Denali State Park year-round. These cozy, rustic accommodations are a step above traditional tent camping, providing you with a warm and comfortable shelter to protect you from the elements. As you explore the park’s trails, you’ll appreciate the convenience of these cabins, which are strategically located near pathways. Don’t forget to pack your own sleeping bags, camp mats, food, water, and fuel for the fire.
Show Map
Public Use Cabins
14′ x 16′ Cabin on Byers Lake that sleeps up to 6.
New in 2016, this log cabin with a sleeping loft and spiral staircase has an amazing panoramic view of the Alaska Range. The location inside the Tent Loop of the K’esugi Ken Campground — close to the similar Hunter Cabin — features a short walk from parking and exceptional recreation potential.
12′ x 28′ road accessible cabin that sleeps up to 6.
New in 2016, this airy log cabin with a sleeping loft and spiral staircase sits on a bench with a view of the Alaska Range. The location inside the Tent Loop of the K’esugi Ken Campground — close to the similar Tokosha Cabin — features a short walk from parking and exceptional recreation potential. On a sunny day with crystal air, the sight of Denali’s white massif glimmering on the northwestern horizon might take your breath.
The cabin is occupied by a campground host during summer, with public rentals usually (but not always) limited to the September through May period. (It’s worth checking for a rare summer opening.)
12′ x 16′ cabin on shore of Byers Lake. Sleeps 6.