Eagle River Campground Anchorage, AK 99577
About the Business
Eagle River Campground is a picturesque retreat nestled in the heart of Anchorage, Alaska. This peaceful oasis offers a variety of lodging options, including tent and RV sites, as well as cozy cabins for those seeking a more luxurious stay. Surrounded by towering trees and breathtaking views of the Eagle River, guests can enjoy the tranquility of nature while still being just a short drive away from the bustling city center. With a range of amenities, including fire pits, picnic areas, and hiking trails, Eagle River Campground is the perfect destination for outdoor enthusiasts looking to explore the beauty of Alaska. Whether you're looking to relax by the campfire or embark on a wilderness adventure, this campground has something for everyone.
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Reviews
"Beautiful location; campsites nicely laid out; a popular spot with campers generally respectful. The food lockers I tried didn't function. Large trash can in at least one toilet building loaded with smelly trash along with bear-handy handles on the doors to the building and a warning sign that in early July 2023 a bear had entered a tent. Not all toilets have toilet paper - understood - but signals little attention was being paid. No host seen even though two vehicles - with signs indicating they belonged to campground host - were parked at what looked to be a utility building and not moved during two nights' stay. An excellent bear-proof dumpster is over by the dump station - discovered by accident. Access to good fishing ! Photo is of how some campers interpret proper food storage in bear country - cooler left out overnight next to the picnic table."
"Not sure why all the negative reviews We loved it Bathrooms were typical but not like the horror descriptions I read And people complained about the sound of the river! I loved it and come on it’s Eagle RIVER! Nice paved campsites!"
"Kind of mediocre, so in line with most Alaskan state campgrounds. Honestly, I'm all about rustic campgrounds, and come from the Yukon, where all government campgrounds are very basic, off grid with pit toilets etc...but at least they're well-maintained and have some privacy between sites...I was a bit depressed by the lack of care, maintenance, and planning at most of the several Alaskan state campgrounds I recently visited. No toilet paper and feces stained toilet seats, outhouses badly in need of a simple coat of paint on the rotten floors and with broken locks, dump stations and water supplies inexplicably out of long-term order; nearly every hand water pump across the state broken, campsites very near one another with little privacy, despite being carved out of dense conifer forests that could afford a good measure of it; "double campsites" that are literally adjoining each other and are almost always taken by only one camper with no consequence (?!); At least two state campgrounds on the very remote Richardson hwy with gates locked in mid-june for no apparent reason, and no warning on the signs or website, causing dangerous 3 point trailer backups onto the highway, etc, etc....bit of a shame for the state to not put more thought and resources into this infrastructure that could really showcase an amazingly scenic land...I mean - of all the states, right? And don't get me started on the website...man alive... I guess that's what no state taxes gets ya..."
"Nice campground and a very pleasant river to stroll along. The Highway can be heard from many of the sites, but it’s not too bad. Dump station is still closed in this first week of June but they do provide freshwater from a large tank."
"Cell service, just outside of Anchorage, and somehow right in the middle of the woods. I love this campground. The sites are spaced so you have lots of privacy from your neighbors. I love the walk in tent sites - they're the only sites next (ish) to the raging Eagle River. Beautiful campground, paved roads and sites (minus most of the tent sites), and well kept walking trails. You can make reservations online for most sites, no camper length limit, and there is a park ranger and camp host. There are no electric or water hookups but there is a dump station and you can get water at the host site. I've heard you can buy fire wood too. Generators allowed, just don't run them during quiet hours. $20 per night, 4 night limit - cash or card accepted. There is a dumpster and food lockers to keep the bears away."
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