Operator
Alaska Marine Highway System
State ferry system linking Wrangell, Petersburg and the rest of the Inside Passage.
1.7 mi

Gold mine
Ruins of the Douglas Island complex that was once the largest hard-rock gold mine in the world.
The Treadwell complex on Douglas Island ran from 1881 to 1922 and produced more than 3 million troy ounces of gold; at its peak it was the largest hard-rock gold mine in the world, employing over 2,000 people. In 1917 the Treadwell, 700-Foot and Mexican mines, dug below Gastineau Channel, flooded and collapsed. Little remains beyond crumbling buildings and the glory hole; the Treadwell Historic Preservation and Restoration Society maintains trails with markers through the site. The Treadwell Ditch, which once carried the mine’s water, is now a long trail across the island.
Hiking · Cultural tours
Last updated 2026-11-09
Trail
Planked Douglas Island trail climbing to an alpine bowl and the Dan Moller Cabin.
1.8 mi
Trail
Wilderness trail across north Admiralty Island linking Admiralty Cove and Young Lake cabins.
9.2 mi

Trail
Loop above the east side of Mendenhall Lake with glacier views and a side trip to A-J Falls.
11.3 mi

Trail
Flat 0.8-mile walk along Mendenhall Lake to the foot of Nugget Falls.
11.3 mi

Trail
Trail along the west side of Mendenhall Lake to a rock outcrop above the glacier.
12.2 mi
Trail
Partly planked 3-mile climb through muskeg to the John Muir Cabin above Auke Bay.
12.3 mi
Trail
Muddy 4.3-mile trail on an old mining tram route to Peterson Lake Cabin.
20.1 mi

Trail
Wide gravel path up the Herbert River valley to a moraine below Herbert Glacier; good for mountain bikes.
22.8 mi
Trail
Rough, wet 7-mile trail past beaver ponds and meadows to Eagle Glacier and its cabin.
23.1 mi

Public-use cabin
Two-level Douglas Island cabin in an alpine bowl, 3 miles up the Dan Moller Trail.
2.6 mi
Public-use cabin
Wilderness beach cabin on north Admiralty Island, 15 minutes by floatplane from Juneau.
9.2 mi
Public-use cabin
Fly-in lake cabin on north Admiralty Island with a skiff; trout and coho fishing.
10.5 mi
Public-use cabin
Floatplane-access cabin at the south end of Young Lake with a skiff.
11.0 mi
Public-use cabin
Year-round cabin in Mendenhall Lake Campground, in view of the glacier.
11.8 mi
Public-use cabin
State marine park cabin at the head of Seymour Canal, reached via the Oliver Inlet tram.
12.8 mi

Public-use cabin
Chalet-style ridge cabin above Auke Bay, reached by a 3-mile climbing trail.
14.5 mi
Public-use cabin
Wheelchair-accessible beach cabin with a view of Taku Glacier.
15.9 mi
Public-use cabin
Stone-and-log chalet on Turner Lake with a fireplace and two rowboats.
16.1 mi

Public-use cabin
Accessible lakeside cabin at the end of the Peterson Lake Trail, also reachable by floatplane.
16.7 mi
Public-use cabin
Red-cedar cabin by the public dock in Taku Harbor State Marine Park.
20.0 mi

Public-use cabin
Accessible lake cabin on the Windfall Lake Trail with a dock and boardwalk.
20.1 mi

Public-use cabin
Fly-in lake cabin with two rowboats, 40 minutes by floatplane from Juneau.
22.1 mi
Public-use cabin
Small Eagle Beach cabin on the campground back loop.
22.9 mi
Public-use cabin
Accessible Eagle Beach cabin a quarter mile along the campground road.
23.0 mi
Public-use cabin
State park cabin beside the Eagle Beach parking lot, 28 miles north of Juneau.
23.2 mi

Public-use cabin
Log chalet on Eagle Lake facing Eagle Glacier, 5.5 miles up the Amalga Trail.
24.3 mi

Campground
Lakeshore Forest Service campground facing Mendenhall Glacier, with RV hookups, showers and walk-in sites.
12.0 mi

Campground
Small beachside Forest Service campground on a former Auk Tlingit village site north of the ferry terminal.
14.1 mi

Campground
Forested first-come state campground at the mouth of Eagle River, 27 miles north of Juneau.
23.2 mi