Wrangell captivates RV campers with its massive totem poles at Chief Shakes Historic Site and grizzly bears at Anan Creek. Choose from 38 RV parks to base your assault on the Stikine River's jet boat tours and salmon runs. Park your rig here to chase Alaska's raw wilderness from Shoemaker Bay's waterfront sites.
Wrangell perches on Wrangell Island amid the Tongass National Forest. Totem poles tower at the Chief Shakes Regional Historic Site, drawing culture seekers. Jet boats roar up the silty Stikine River to glaciers and bear hotspots like Anan Creek. Trails climb Mount Dewey for views over Zimovia Strait. Salmonberries ripen in summer along Nolan Creek Falls.
Shoemaker RV Park City Park anchors downtown explorers with easy walks to the museum. Shoemaker Bay RV Park draws budget anglers from $28 per night on the water's edge. Alaska Waters RV Park suits digital nomads with WiFi starting at $24 nightly. Twin Lakes Cabin offers solitude for hikers at a flat $40. Little Dry Island Cabin tempts boaters seeking remote immersion for $40 nightly.
Wrangell shines for its totem poles and bears. The Chief Shakes Historic Site holds the world's largest collection of standing totem poles. Anan Creek draws bear watchers, while Stikine River jet boats reveal glaciers. Fishing peaks with king salmon runs each summer. Mount Dewey trails offer sweeping Tongass views. This mix packs adventure into one island outpost.
Find Shoemaker Bay RV Park, Alaska Waters RV Park, and Shoemaker RV Park City Park right in Wrangell. Shoemaker Bay starts at $28/night with waterfront access near docks. Alaska Waters offers WiFi from $24/night. City Park suits walkable stays. Our directory lists 38 total options across the island.
Most Wrangell RV parks welcome pets. Shoemaker Bay RV Park and Alaska Waters RV Park allow dogs on leashes. Check individual rules for fees or breed limits. Trails like Mount Dewey invite pet walks amid bears, so keep them close. Summer fills spots fast; book ahead for furry companions.
