eatstayplay.comeatstayplay.com - Alaska - Cook Inlet
Click here for the Tees and Stuff!
Click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Click here to shop EatStayPlay.com!
Click here to enter Kim's Blog!
click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Home
 Alaska
 South Central
 Seward
 Water Activities
Cook Inlet
BirdwatchingWildlife viewingTent campingFishing
Courtesy of EatStayPlay.com
The Cook Inlet is a popular place for fisherman due to the wide variety of fish that may be caught here. Halibut, Rockfish, Lingcod, Dolly Varden, Rainbow & steelhead trout, many different species of salmon, and even shellfish are all available. Be sure to check with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game for any rules and special regulations that may apply.

Facilities: There are several State Recreation Areas that run along the Cook Inlet, which provide camping, water, restrooms, etc. Some of these include the Clam Gulch State Recreation Area, the Ninilchik State Recreation Area, the Deep Creek State Recreation Area, the Anchor River State Recreation Area, and the Kachemak Bay State Park.

Reservations: Unknown

Best Time To Visit: This area is open year round.

Fees: There is no fee to enter the Cook Inlet, however, certain fishing permits are required.

Accessibility: Unknown

Rules: Be sure to check with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game for any rules and special regulations that may apply.

Directions: Deep Creek Beach is located at mile 137.3 of the Sterling Highway. From here, you may launch your boat into the waters of Cook Inlet.

Address
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
1255 W. 8th Street
P.O. Box 25526
Soldotna, Alaska 99802-5526
Phone
General: (907) 465-4180
Email this page to a friend!Back to Seward
Copyright 2003-2008   EatStayPlay.com   10/24/2008
HOMECONTACT USPRIVACYABOUT USHELP