Winding around a river basin and tucked under the shadow of the Western Brooks Mountain Range, this is just as scenic as it is fun. Primitive camping is available to skiers, as is fishing and wildlife observation. Trails are fairly well groomed and perfect for any skill level. This is one of only a handful of flat area in all of Alaska. Unspoiled forests give way to challenging ski runs, even long term skiers brag about.
Trails are somewhat groomed and shared with dog mushers.
Campsites on the island are open year round and fully stocked during winter camping season. There are 40 miles of backroad trails that are maintained for winter usage and several multi-use trails. This is one of the largest state parks in the nation, with 495,000 acres to play on. With such a large variety of trails, this park is frequented by beginners and experts alike. This is one of Alaska's less frequented parks.