Alaska State Parks Near Chenega Bay

Entry Cove State Marine Park features a sheltered coastal setting in Prince William Sound with forested shoreline and excellent access by boat or floatplane. Visitors come for paddling, fishing, anchoring, and observing marine wildlife in a quiet, undeveloped setting.

Sawmill Bay State Marine Park features a sheltered bay, forested shoreline, and excellent access for boaters exploring western Prince William Sound. Its calm waters and scenic setting make it a popular stop for kayaking, fishing, and overnight anchorage.

South Esther Island State Marine Park protects a scenic stretch of island and shoreline habitat in Prince William Sound. Its sheltered coves, tidewater beaches, and abundant marine life make it a favorite destination for boaters and paddlers seeking a true backcountry coastal experience.

Ziegler Cove State Marine Park protects a scenic stretch of shoreline and waters in western Prince William Sound. Its calm coves, forested shoreline, and abundant marine life make it a favorite stop for boaters, kayakers, and anglers seeking a secluded Alaska experience.

Boswell Bay Beaches State Marine Park offers a wild coastal experience with long beaches, tide flats, and excellent opportunities to observe marine life and shorebirds. Its sheltered waters and scenic shoreline make it a favorite for boaters, paddlers, and visitors seeking solitude.

Sullivan Island State Marine Park protects a rugged island landscape in Prince William Sound with sheltered coves, rocky beaches, and dense coastal forest. It is a popular destination for boaters and paddlers seeking a quiet backcountry experience with opportunities to see marine wildlife and enjoy overnight camping.

Bettles Bay State Marine Park is a secluded coastal park on the north shore of Prince William Sound with protected waters, forested shoreline, and abundant marine life. It is best suited for boaters and paddlers seeking a quiet wilderness experience rather than developed facilities.

Kayak Island State Marine Park features undeveloped shoreline, offshore waters, and dramatic exposure to the Gulf of Alaska. Visitors come for sea kayaking, wildlife viewing, beachcombing, and the island’s historic Cape Suckling lighthouse area.