80 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several RV parks serve the Moose Pass region on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, ranging from basic no-hookup sites to full-service RV campgrounds with water, sewer, and 50-amp electric. Moose Pass Campground offers basic sites without hookups but maintains clean toilets and is easily accessible from the highway. Kenai Princess Wilderness Lodge & RV Park provides sites with water, sewer, and 30-amp electrical hookups from May 20 to September 15. "Sites are fairly close together but not uncomfortably so," according to one visitor who stayed at Moose Crossing RV Park, which features 26 sites with water, sewer, and 30-amp service. Stoney Creek RV Park in Seward includes full hookups with 50-amp service, showers, and cable TV at their 81 sites, operating from mid-May through mid-September.
During salmon season, RV campgrounds throughout the region fill quickly, especially those within access of popular fishing spots. Cell service varies significantly – most parks near highways maintain adequate coverage, but those tucked into valleys may have limited connectivity. Bear Creek RV Park provides dump station services even for non-guests. A review noted that "water had a noticeable sulfur taste and smell" at one location, suggesting travelers might want to bring drinking water. Dump stations and potable water are available in Seward for those staying at parks without full hookups. Most RV parks in the area welcome pets but require them to be leashed, and several offer shuttle services to nearby attractions and fishing spots.
"The sites were split on two sides of a wide road with a large turnaround area, so backing into Site 35 with FHUs (30 AMP) was easy."
"Along the Kenai River a great place for RVer's that are needing a fishing fix. The main lodge is just a short walk away too."
"We ended up in one of the walk-in tent sites. There are a total of 10 walk-in tent sites, with six right on the lake and the rest just a short walk away."
"Close to plenty of lakes and hiking trails."
"Friendly staff. Some sites on the creek. Most full hookups. Most hate fire rings. Mix of pull through and back in. Amazing Mountain View’s. Nice small laundry. Clean showers"
"Nice campground with mountain views. Good laundry facilities and bathrooms with showers."
from $50 - $375 / night
Check Availability"Moose Crossing RV & Food Truck Park is conveniently located right off the highway in Sterling, AK. We followed the emailed check-in instructions, pulled to the right, and registered at the kiosk."
"The camp host was so kind and helped us get situated. It’s a quaint and beautiful site."
from $45 - $80 / night
Check Availability"Punic tables and fire pits as well. Limited space"
from $50 / night
Check Availability"It’s part of the Seward Municipal Campgrounds but Iditarod is the only part of the campground that is open for winter camping. Tent camping isn’t allowed so its Rv’s/trailers only."
"Tons of spaces among several campgrounds, many right along the beach. We stayed in Harborside because we booked last minute and it was the only area that had a beachfront spot available."
from $10 - $20 / night
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TravelerCame on Aug 14. It’s mostly an RV site. There are basic pit toilets and dumpster. No water at the site but there is water and showers at the harbor from what we heard. Pay through the app Lots of flies
GuideThis was a great find on our way to Whittier. We had an amazing view of the glacier. Campground was clean and quiet. Hiking trails are through the park too.
ScoutThere's probably around 30 sites here they are not numbered they are somewhat private separated by trees and brush and some of them are right next to the river there is no tables fire rings are made of rocks not very well maintained some not to level
GuideClose to road so easy access. Water pump. Vault toilets. On lake summit
GuideCool and quirky campsite names. Some nestled in the trees and some side by side waterfront. Cabins of various levels of accommodation are available. All kinds of fishing charters directly available from office. Good gift shop and a nice little Bistro, coffee place.
GuideOnly accepts cash. Must be bear aware. Bears every time we’ve been there. Would not recommend soft side campers or tents. Use available bear proof food safes.
LegendIdeally situated at the far end of town, this site offers easy access to the old part of town. This campground is far away from the cruise ship terminal and only the most DieHard tourists make it to this end of town.
Having said that this is a primitive campground that is nothing more than a gravel lot with a couple of picnic tables and fire rings. Being self-contained is an absolute must!
Unfortunately for me I arrived in the middle of a rainstorm and the gravel lot is more than a bit muddy. Please see attached photos and video for more details about this campsite.
GuideLoved staying here. Tons of spaces among several campgrounds, many right along the beach. We stayed in Harborside because we booked last minute and it was the only area that had a beachfront spot available. Recommend booking early for that reason. But our spot was great.
Dry camping. Spots are $40+ nightly but they do have a central dump station available, multiple potable water areas available and dumpsters throughout. Sites have picnic tables and fire rings. They are fairly level and wide but it’s basically a parking lot in Harborside and many spots are like a parking spot where you pull straight in. We actually liked this because our motorhome windshield faced the ocean.
Short walk to town, national park visitor center and harbor. We saw seals daily, bald eagles and even a whale directly in front of our campsite. The access to a lot of Seward and the beach is really nice. A lot of people were surf fishing.
Little pricey for dry camping but the views and location are worth it.
LegendLocated just across the street from the Seward MWR military campground, this facility represents what's typical of public campgrounds in Alaska.
Sites are nicely wooded and spacious. The campground also has an on-site host.
The public restrooms however leave a bit to be desired. It should also be noted that the train goes past this campground with some regularity.
Finally, I'm a firm believer in the idea that a pictures worth a thousand words so please see my attached photos.
RV camping near Moose Pass, Alaska offers access to the Kenai Peninsula's diverse landscape where glaciers, mountains, and lakes create an ecosystem for moose, bears, and eagles at elevations ranging from sea level to 3,000 feet. Campground options range from basic tent sites to full-service RV parks with varying levels of connectivity and amenities. Many locations require advance bookings during salmon fishing season.
Fishing access: Kenai Princess Wilderness Lodge & RV Park provides a strategic base for fishing enthusiasts. "Along the Kenai River a great place for RVer's that are needing a fishing fix. The main lodge is just a short walk away too," notes reviewer Shadara W.
Walking trails: Seward City Campgrounds offers walkable access to town and natural areas. "It is so relaxing having your coffee at the oceans edge in the morning. You can see otters and eagles," writes Tanya B., highlighting the wildlife viewing opportunities right from camp.
Deck views: Take advantage of mountain observation points at Kenai Princess Wilderness Lodge & RV Park. "The lodge also has a beautiful trail with decks looking into the Kenai the shuttle can take you to and from as needed," reports Kathy M.
Clean shower facilities: At Stoney Creek RV Park in Seward, campers appreciate the well-maintained amenities. "Nice campground with mountain views. Good laundry facilities and bathrooms with showers," notes Ellen E. The park provides clean shower facilities with strong water pressure.
Creek access: Many campers value waterfront camping opportunities. "We just happened across this site on our way out of Seward. Nice little area with bathrooms. Spots are close together but separated by a privacy fence," reports Riley N. about Creek View RV.
Wildlife viewing: Waterfront camping offers wildlife observation possibilities. "We were able to see birds and a sea otter steps from our camper," shares a Seward City Campgrounds visitor, indicating the marine wildlife viewing potential without leaving camp.
Sulfur water concerns: Water quality varies across campgrounds. At Moose Crossing RV & Food Truck Park, a camper noted: "Water pressure was solid at around 45 psi, but the water had a noticeable sulfur taste and smell." Consider bringing drinking water.
Variable cell service: Mobile connectivity fluctuates based on terrain. Moose Crossing RV Park reported: "We had 2 bars on Verizon, 1 bar on T-Mobile, and a decent sky view for Starlink—though perimeter sites may have more tree cover and less visibility."
Shower costs and quality: Shower facilities vary significantly. "Showers only have curtains and no separate area for changing," mentioned one Stoney Creek RV Park visitor, highlighting potential privacy concerns despite clean facilities.
Playground proximity: When traveling with children, consider campgrounds with play areas. "The tent camping is located right next to a great playground, so if you have younger kids this might be a good choice for you," advises a visitor to Seward City Campgrounds.
Educational opportunities: Plan day trips to nearby learning centers. "The Sealife center is only a mile away. This is one of the best places in Alaska to camp," notes Tanya B. about Seward City Campgrounds.
Dog-friendly trails: Several campgrounds offer pet walking areas. Moose Crossing RV Park provides "ample space for walking dogs, including a short trail," making it suitable for families traveling with pets.
Site spacing considerations: Real Alaskan Cabins and RV Park offers 34 spaces with full hookups, but like many Alaskan RV parks, sites can be close together. "This cute little RV park has 34 spaces with full hookups. There are also showers and group restrooms in the bathhouse," notes Tanya B.
Seasonal fishing crowds: Bing Brown's maintains availability even during peak seasons. "This is Motel and RV Park seems well loved by fisherman. There is no website for this park however there did appear to be spots in the prime of fishing season," reports a visitor.
Utility placement: Pay attention to hookup locations when selecting sites. At Moose Crossing RV Park, "Utilities were well placed and centered on the pad, which was a plus," according to one RVer, making setup easier.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Moose Pass, AK?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Moose Pass, AK is Kenai Princess Wilderness Lodge & RV Park with a 4.2-star rating from 6 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Moose Pass, AK?
TheDyrt.com has all 80 RV camping locations near Moose Pass, AK, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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