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.
What to do
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.
What campers like
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.
What you should know
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.
Tips for camping with families
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.
Tips from RVers
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.
