Girdwood lures RV travelers with Alyeska Resort's legendary skiing and Chugach National Forest trails that wind past glaciers. You park here to launch into ziplines, trout fishing on Winner Creek, and summer berry picking. Our directory spotlights 16 RV parks as your launchpad for these thrills.
7 parks found
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Girdwood hugs the base of Alyeska Mountain, home to North America's largest ski area and an aerial tram that whisks riders to mountaintop views over Turnagain Arm. Hikers pound the seven-mile Crow Pass Trail to alpine lakes, while birders spot eagles along Glacier Creek Highway. Summer brings the Girdwood Bluegrass Festival with banjos echoing through forests, and winter dumps powder for snowboarders at Alyeska Resort.
RV camping thrives as a base for these pursuits. Portage Valley Cabins & RV Park hooks you up with WiFi from $38 a night, perfect for remote workers chasing adventures. Granite Creek fits groups and big rigs with drinking water at $19, Crow Creek Mine starts at $24 for gold-panning fans, Bertha Creek Campground anchors in Chugach National Forest for backpackers, and Goose Bay Cabin welcomes pets with water hookups at $75.
Girdwood excels in skiing at Alyeska Resort and hiking Chugach National Forest trails. The aerial tram climbs 2,300 feet for views over Turnagain Arm, drawing powder hounds and summer hikers alike. Winner Creek Trail offers swing bridges and beaver dams just minutes from town, while the annual Bluegrass Festival packs campgrounds with music lovers.
Find top spots like Portage Valley Cabins & RV Park, Granite Creek, Crow Creek Mine, Bertha Creek Campground, and Goose Bay Cabin near Girdwood. These cluster along Glacier Creek Highway and Portage Glacier Road, minutes from Alyeska Resort. Amenities range from WiFi and big rig sites to pet-friendly water hookups.
Yes, Goose Bay Cabin stands out as pet-friendly with water hookups and drinking water for $75 per night. Other parks like Granite Creek allow pets alongside group sites and big rig access. Check individual rules, as Chugach National Forest spots like Bertha Creek often welcome leashed dogs on trails.