Home to Remote Alaska

Getting from your home to our remote Alaska camp is easier than you may think!

Rocky riverbank with two hikers standing near the water, forested mountain in the background, partly cloudy sky above.

Getting to Camp

Your journey begins by traveling from your home airport to Kodiak Island, Alaska.

Most guests fly with the airline of their choice to Anchorage, then connect to Kodiak Island. There are no direct commercial flights to Kodiak, and Alaska Airlines offers multiple daily flights between Anchorage and Kodiak, making connections convenient.

There are several excellent lodging options on Kodiak Island for your overnight stay, including the Best Western Kodiak Inn, Quality Inn Kodiak, and Kodiak Compass Suites.

Day of Your Trip

On the morning your adventure begins, you'll board a De Havilland Beaver floatplane for a scenic flight to camp. Enjoy approximately 90 minutes of breathtaking views as you travel along the rugged coastline of the Alaska Peninsula, passing towering mountains, glaciers, winding rivers, and pristine wilderness before touching down right at camp.

Your Alaska adventure begins the moment you leave Kodiak.

A scenic view of a lake surrounded by lush green hills and tall snow-capped mountains under a partly cloudy sky.

Our process is simple and straightforward

To reach our remote Alaska camp, guests should plan to arrive on Kodiak Island on the Friday before their trip.

Arriving a day early helps ensure both you and your luggage arrive on time and allows for any unexpected travel delays. It also accommodates our unique logistics. Because our camp is located on a tidal flat and accessed by floatplane, we rely on favorable high tides for aircraft operations. This often requires early morning departures from Kodiak on the first day of your trip.

Spending the night in Kodiak before your adventure ensures a smooth and stress-free start to your wilderness experience.

 

End of Your Trip

On the final day of your adventure, you'll depart camp aboard our De Havilland Beaver floatplane for the scenic return flight to Kodiak Island.

Because our camp operates on a tidal flat, departure times are determined by the tides. During some weeks, a later departure from camp is necessary to ensure safe floatplane operations. When this occurs, guests may need to spend one additional night on Kodiak Island, as the last commercial flight departing Kodiak is typically around 4:00 PM.

The good news is that Alaska Airlines offers an early morning flight from Kodiak to Anchorage, allowing most guests to continue their journey home without the need for late-night or red-eye connections.

We'll provide your recommended travel schedule well in advance so you can make your travel plans with confidence.