Campbell Creek Guide

285.8 acres 16 park­ing spaces avail­able as well as 2 hand­i­cap park­ing spaces. Tod­dler play­ground equip­ment for 2 – 5 year olds (ADA acces­si­ble), small ball field area, a portable restroom may be avail­able May through August, fish­ing on Camp­bell Creek, lit trail, ski­ing, salmon view­ing. Locat­ed in the Camp­bell Creek Greenbelt.

This near­ly 20-acre park near Camp­bell Creek has sev­er­al soc­cer fields, pic­nic tables, a lit­tle league ball field (with­out the back­stop), a view­ing area over­look­ing Wal­dron Lake, and sev­er­al ele­vat­ed fish­ing and salmon-view­ing decks that are sus­pend­ed above Camp­bell Creek. You can access the Camp­bell Creek Trail and all of these ameni­ties from Rakof Ave., just east of the New Seward High­way, as well as from a park­ing lot off of Shelikof…  ...more

Camp­bell Creek Park, these salmon-view­ing decks and walk­ways are a great place to spot bright red sock­eye and king salmon in mid to late July. You can access a small park­ing area at Folk­er Street & E 46^th or, of course, via the Camp­bell Creek Trail.

This is a great side trail that becomes a salmon view­ing plat­form, with bench­es for sit­ting as well as an infor­ma­tion­al plaque.

This con­ve­nient earth­en bridge pass­es over two tun­nels, which allow dogsleds to cross the Camp­bell Creek Trail with­out tan­gling with bik­ers, skiers, or hik­ers, depend­ing on the season.

This paved path descends from Dr. Mar­tin Luther King Dr. to meet up with the Camp­bell Creek Trail, which now pass­es com­fort­ably under the road.

This bright blue steel bridge is inter­est­ing for its struc­ture, which hear­kens back to old rail­road tres­tles from bygone eras. It has two sec­tions that span the arms of an oxbow in Camp­bell Creek.