- Kenai Fjords National Park (pronounced key-ny fee-yords) By LAND
- Exit Glacier, an extension of the Harding Icefield is accessible only from land
- Turn west on Herman Leirer Road at Mile 3.5 of the Seward Highway
- The road is open to vehicle traffic from May 1 till September 30, and is paved; it's about 10 miles to the Park Entrance
- There is NO National Park Entry fee.
- From the parking area you'll walk approx. 1/2 mile to get to the face
- Be sure to observe the signs, and stay on trails where posted
- Under no circumstances should you walk under any part of the glacier or attempt to touch it ~ it can be very dangerous
- Time your visit to coincide with a Ranger Led Walk to learn more about the Glacier & park
- Spend a day hiking along Exit Glacier to the Harding Icefield. Our guests repeatedly tell us about their hike being beyond compare!
- During July & August you can meet a Ranger at 9:00 a.m. for a guided hike to the Icefield
- Dress in layers & sturdy shoes, and be sure to pack lots of water, and food
- It's a 7 - 8 hour round trip hike to the Icefield
- Kenai Fjords National Park by BOAT
- Also a part of the National Park, but accessible by boat only, are Bear Glacier, Pederson Glacier, Aialik Glacier, Holgate Glacier and Northwestern Fjord Glacier, to name a few
- There are many additional glaciers in the national park, most are either too far away or difficult to access
- For an amazing day, take an all day boat tour into the Fjords. See additional options under Glacier Viewing. We have special recommendations.
- Visit the Wikipedia Page for the Kenai Fjords National Park
- Visit QT Luong's Photo Gallery of the Kenai Fjords National Park
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