Alaska, United States

Alaska Steelhead Camp

FreshwaterKenai Peninsula — Kasilof River

This wall-tent camp on the Kasilof, a glacial river on the Kenai Peninsula that seldom goes out of shape after rain, is for Spey casters only. From late August through October guests swing flies to wild steelhead from the boats, and coho are in the river too until early October; one day can be traded for wading a smaller coastal stream. Each tent has a wood stove and sleeps two, and there is a shower and a sauna in camp.

Published price
US$4,900 per person · 7 nights · 2026
Season
August to October
Main fish
Steelhead
and 1 more
Guiding
Not published
Guest numbers not published

Season

August to October

Weeks run Sunday to Sunday, and in 2026 they ran from August 30 to a final departure on November 1. Coho are caught alongside steelhead until early October, and after that it is steelhead only.

The fishing

Water
Freshwater
Species

First is the fish the lodge leads with.

How it is fished
Drift boat, Wading
Catch and release
Not published
Tackle
Fly only
Gear
Rods, reels and flies provided

Price and what it covers

US$4,900 per person · 7 nights · 2026

Per person for 7 nights and 6 guided days. Returning guests and groups of four save 5%, and paying by card adds 3%.

Included

  • Transfers to and from Kenai airport
  • A shared, heated wall tent for 7 nights
  • 6 days of guided fishing
  • All meals
  • Non-alcoholic drinks
  • Rods and reels if you need them
  • Flies

Not included

  • Flights to Anchorage and Kenai
  • Waders and boots
  • Fishing licence
  • Alcohol
  • Tips

Prices are shown in the currency the lodge publishes them in. Confirm the rate with the lodge.

The lodge

Guests at a time
Not published
Guiding
Not published
Package
7 nights, 6 fishing days
For non-anglers
Not published
Wi-Fi
Not published
Established
Not published

Getting there

Gateway airport
Kenai (ENA), Kenai Municipal Airport
From there
Book your own flight from Anchorage to Kenai; the camp collects you at Kenai airport.
Loading map

The pin marks the lake or river the lodge sits on, not the lodge building. Location from OpenStreetMap.

Sources

Every fact on this page comes from one of these pages. The lodge’s own website is checked first; a booking agency is used where the lodge is silent.

Lodge website: alaskasteelheadcamp.com

Lodge website