Our first recomendation for kayaking in Alaska is the Kenai Fjords. It’s a huge national park and is the only area in the United States.
Up next we have Eklutna Lake which is a popular for two reasons. One, it is a short drive from Anchorage, Alaska’s largest city.
Another beautiful kayaking location in Alaska is the Sitka Sound. The views of the wild Alaskan.
When you picture a quiet, smooth as glass lake with the sun setting over the trees, you picture Nancy Lake just outside of Anchorage.
In at number 5 we have Yukon Island island is quite overgrown and wild, but you can still camp on the shores if you like.
Halibut Cove may be the name of this little fishing town, but it is its unique features for kayak enthusiasts that draws a lot of attention.
For those of you who prefer the thrill of whitewater rapids in a kayak there are hundreds of rivers and creeks around Alaska.
Another interesting place to go in your kayak is Noyes Island. It has many sea caves as well as places to see puffins.
Nome is one of the last cities in the western part of the state. If you kayak around the shores of Nome.