Floatplane base
Hydaburg Seaplane Base
State floatplane dock at Hydaburg with scheduled Taquan Air service to Ketchikan.
0.1 mi
Cultural site
Twenty-one Haida totem poles in the center of Hydaburg, the largest Haida community in the U.S.
Established in 1939 in the middle of town, the park holds 21 totem poles and a carved stone figure. Poles came from the old Haida villages of Howkan, Klinkwan, Sukkwan and Kolanglas; head carver John Wallace and Civilian Conservation Corps carvers restored and replicated them through 1942, and new poles have been raised in recent years. The park is open to the public.
Cultural tours · Photography
Last updated 2026-11-05
Public-use cabin
High fly-in cabin at about 1,800 feet on the island's south end; no fish in the lake.
11.0 mi
Public-use cabin
Fully accessible road cabin off the Hydaburg road.
11.7 mi
Public-use cabin
Three-bedroom road-access cabin near Polk Inlet, open year-round when the road is passable.
16.0 mi

Public-use cabin
Fly-in lake cabin below Patricia Peak, reachable only by floatplane.
23.1 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.
17.6 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.
24.1 mi