Fishing spot
Harris River
Roadside coho river beside Harris River Campground.
0.0 mi
Campground
Quiet 14-site USFS campground beside the Harris River on the Hollis–Klawock highway.
Tongass National Forest · USFS
Harris River Campground has 14 drive-in sites with room for small to medium RVs, plus picnic tables, fire rings and two outhouses. There is no drinking water. Reserve on Recreation.gov or pay with a fee envelope at the site; sites are $8 a night and the stay limit is 14 days. A short trail crosses a muskeg, and the Harris River Trail starts across the road. Bring a salmon rod: the river right beside camp sees good fall runs, and the day-use shelter next door overlooks it.
Hiking · Fishing · Camping
Last updated 2026-11-05
Fishing spot
Roadside coho river beside Harris River Campground.
0.0 mi
Fishing spot
Hatchery-boosted river with the island's largest coho return, right at Klawock.
10.9 mi
Fishing spot
Saltwater salmon and halibut out of Craig, Klawock and Waterfall.
11.5 mi
Fishing spot
Wilderness steelhead and trout river reached by boat or floatplane to Karta Bay.
12.7 mi
Fishing spot
The island's biggest road-accessible river for steelhead, coho and trout, reached at Gravelly Creek.
19.6 mi

Public-use cabin
Fly-in lake cabin below Patricia Peak, reachable only by floatplane.
5.1 mi
Public-use cabin
Fully accessible road cabin off the Hydaburg road.
8.6 mi
Public-use cabin
Lake cabin in the Karta River country, 1.5 miles by trail from Karta Bay or by floatplane.
11.5 mi
Public-use cabin
Cedar cabin at Karta Bay, at the start of the Karta River Trail.
12.7 mi
Public-use cabin
Three-bedroom road-access cabin near Polk Inlet, open year-round when the road is passable.
15.3 mi
Public-use cabin
Road-access lake cabin a short row from the Control Lake junction.
15.8 mi
Public-use cabin
High fly-in cabin at about 1,800 feet on the island's south end; no fish in the lake.
19.1 mi
Public-use cabin
Remote saltwater cabin on San Fernando Island west of Craig.
19.9 mi
Trail
Quarter-mile boat-access trail in Trocadero Bay to a 130-foot waterfall.
8.7 mi
Trail
Wilderness river trail from Karta Bay to Salmon Lake.
12.7 mi
Trail
Lakeshore loop from the Balls Lake picnic shelter, linked to Eagles Nest Campground.
16.4 mi
Lodge
A lodge owned by the Anderson family since 1990, overlooking the Klawock estuary on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. Guests fish for king and coho salmon, halibut, lingcod and steelhead.
10.8 mi
Lodge
An all-inclusive freshwater and saltwater fishing lodge at Cook's Cove in Thorne Bay on eastern Prince of Wales Island. Guests fish for all five Pacific salmon species, steelhead, halibut and black cod.
19.1 mi
Lodge
A historic salmon cannery turned full-service fishing resort on 52 acres of Prince of Wales Island, reached only by air or sea. Guests fish for king and silver salmon, halibut, lingcod and more than 20 other species.
19.3 mi
Lodge
An all-inclusive saltwater fishing lodge on Prince of Wales Island near Ketchikan, reached by floatplane. Guests fish for salmon, halibut and cod, and the lodge also hosts corporate retreats.
21.1 mi

Native village
Tlingit town at the island's road crossroads, with a totem park and the only paved runway.
10.9 mi

Native village
The largest Haida community in the U.S., on the island's southwest coast at the end of the paved Hydaburg road.
18.2 mi
Native village
Small Haida village on Kasaan Bay, home to Náay I'waans, the Whale House.
18.6 mi
Floatplane base
State floatplane dock at Craig with scheduled Taquan Air service to Ketchikan.
11.5 mi
Floatplane base
State floatplane dock at Hydaburg with scheduled Taquan Air service to Ketchikan.
18.1 mi
Floatplane base
State floatplane dock at Thorne Bay with scheduled Taquan Air service to Ketchikan.
19.8 mi