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State Park

Photo: Alex SmithCC BY 3.0Wikimedia Commons

Wood-Tikchik State Park

Alaska · AK

1

Trails

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Campgrounds

Official sources & verification

Managed by Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation

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Source of truth

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We display cached information from agency feeds. Hours, fees, permits, closures, fire restrictions, and conditions change without notice. Outdoors is not the permitting authority. Confirm current conditions for this park using the links above before you go — you are responsible for compliance. Last verified by us: Oct 25, 2026. Spot an error in our data?

About

Wood-Tikchik State Park is a vast wilderness area in southwest Alaska, featuring a network of lakes and rivers. The park derives its name from the Wood River and the Tikchik River, which provide habitat for a variety of wildlife. Its remote location offers solitude and a deep connection to nature, distinct from more developed areas. The rugged landscape includes dramatic mountains and pristine waters, appealing to outdoor enthusiasts seeking adventure in an untouched environment. Visitors can engage in activities such as fishing, kayaking, hiking, and camping while enjoying the park's natural beauty. Facilities are rustic and limited, so careful planning is essential for low-impact camping. Access to the park is primarily by boat or floatplane due to its remoteness, and visitors should be prepared for changing weather conditions. Parking options may be limited, and it's important to check for water availability and other amenities prior to your visit. Please confirm hours, fees, and any closures with the official state site before your trip.

Source: dnr.alaska.gov

From Wikipedia

Wood-Tikchik State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Alaska north of Dillingham. Over 1,600,000 acres (650,000 ha) (6,500 km2) in area—about the size of the state of Delaware—, comprising more than half of all state park land in Alaska and 15% of the total state park land in the country. Despite being the largest state park in the nation, the park had no staff whatsoever for its first five years, and even now at times only a single ranger is in charge of patrolling the entire park, usually by aircraft.

Source: Wikipedia — text licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Verify alerts and operational details with the managing agency below.

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Hunting in this park

This park overlaps hunting unit

During hunting seasons, wear blaze orange and check regulations — see the Alaska hunting page

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