1
Public Recreation Cabins There are 12 public recreation cabins and two shelters in the White Mountains NRA. The cabins are accessed most easily during the winter, but a few cabins can be reached during the summer by foot, mountain bikes, 4-wheelers, boats, and even airplanes. Juneau Circle Fairbanks Anchorage Map Date: 4/25/2019 Map Coordinate System: NAD 1983 UTM Zone 6N White Mountains National Recreation Area Cabin Rentals Cabins must be reserved in advance and paid for when you make your reservation. Stays are limited to three consecutive nights, with reservations beginning noon of the first day s stay to noon of the last day. Reservations cost $25 per night and may be made up to 30 days in advance. Weekends and holidays are times of peak use. Reservations for the cabins can be made through the Recreation.gov website under White Mountains National Recreations Area, Alaska or by calling toll free 1-877-444-6777. Also located in the White Mountains National Recreation Area are two trail shelters that are available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Cabin Features Cabins are equipped with bunk beds, a table and benches, propane cook stove, propane lantern, fire extinguisher, saw, ax, broom, wood stove and outhouse. Renters need to bring their own food, water or water treatment system, sleeping bags and pads, matches, utensils, toilet paper, garbage bags, and 1-pound propane bottles for the cook stove and lantern. Carry extra lantern mantles or candles in case the lanterns don t function properly. Cabin users should be prepared to cut firewood or bring some with them. Alaska White Mountains National Recreation Area U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Contact Information Bureau of Land Management Fairbanks District Office 222 University Avenue Fairbanks, Alaska 99709 Phone: 907-474-2200 https://www.blm.gov/alaska Alaska Department of Fish & Game Fairbanks Office 1300 College Rd Fairbanks, Alaska 99701-1551 Phone: 907-459-7206 http://www.adfg.alaska.gov Milepost (MP) Trail Bridge Highway Unpaved (No Winter Maintenance) Research Natural Areas Wild and Scenic River Corridor Game Management Unit (7/1/2016) USGS 1:63,360 Index Open to Non-Motorized Use Trail; some trails are maintained primarily for winter use and may not be suitable for summer use* Trail Open to UTVs. UTVs weighing up to 1,500 pounds curb weight** and up to 64 inches wide. Non-BLM Trail Open to winter use* of snowmachines weighing up to 1,000 pounds curb weight** and up to 50 inches wide. Open to summer* OHVs and winter snowmachines weighing up to 1000 pounds curb weight** and up to 50 inches wide. Recreational Gold Panning Area, open to Recreational Vehicles and highway vehicles. Administered Lands Bureau of Land Management Fish and Wildlife Service Local Government Native Allotment Private State Disclaimer: No warranty is made by the Bureau of Land Management as to the accuracy, reliability, or completeness of these data for individual or aggregate use with other data. Original datawere compiled from various sources. This information may not meet National Map Accuracy Standards. This product was developed through digital means and may be updated without notification. The information displayed on this map should be used for graphic display only. For official land status information, refer to Cadastral Survey plats, Master Title Plats, and landstatus case-files. Beaver Creek National Wild River Beaver Creek National Wild River runs through a remote area of interior Alaska. Once you put in on Nome Creek near Ophir Creek campground, there are no roads or services until you reach the bridge on the Dalton Highway. Beaver Creek flows west past the jagged limestone ridges of the White Mountains before flowing to the north and east, where it enters the Yukon Flats and joins the Yukon River. Beaver Creek has long been a popular destination for river adventurers. The river's clear water, modest Class I rapids, and unparalleled scenery make for a relaxing trip. Floating Beaver Creek can take from seven days to three weeks to complete. For shorter trips, arrangements can be made with an air taxi for a gravel bar pick- up near Victoria Creek. Others continue for several more weeks onto the Yukon River and take out at the bridge on the Dalton Highway. This 360-mile trip has been called the longest road-to-road float in North America. Camping is best on the many gravel bars along Beaver Creek; but beware, intense rainstorms in the White Mountains can cause rapid rises in Beaver Creek's water level, so choose campsites carefully and tie up your boats. BLM's Borealis-LeFevre Cabin, at river mile 32, is also available by reservation. Use dead and down wood for campfires. The BLM supports Leave No Trace camping techniques. Remove any trace of your camp, such as fire rings, scatter any firewood piles, and pack out your trash. Flowing through the heart of the White Mountains, Beaver Creek Wild and Scenic River meanders through boreal forests and past jagged limestone peaks. Map not to be used to determine federal subsistence hunting areas. Borealis-LeFevre Cabin (12' x 16'), 6 person Cache Mountain Cabin (12' x 16'), 6 person Caribou Bluff Cabin (10' x 12'), 4 person Colorado Creek Cabin (12' x 16'), 4 person Crowberry Cabin (16' x 16'), 6 person Eleazar's Cabin (12' x 16'), 6 person Fred Blixt Cabin (12' x 16'), 4 person Lee's Cabin (12' x 16'), 6 person Moose Creek Cabin (16' x 16'), 6 person Richard's Cabin (16' x 25'), 6+ person Summit Trail Shelter Wickersham Trail Shelter Windy Gap Cabin (12' x 16'), 4 person Wolf Run Cabin (12' x 16'), 6 person Lee's Cabin Summit Shelter Eleazar's Cabin Crowberry Cabin Richard's Cabin Wolf Run Cabin Windy Gap Cabin Fred Blixt Cabin Moose Creek Cabin Caribou Bluff Cabin Cache Mountain Cabin Colorado Creek Cabin McKay Creek Trailhead Borealis-LeFevre Cabin Davidson Ditch Wayside Ophir Creek Campground Cripple Creek Campground Mount Prindle Campground Colorado Creek Trailhead Wickersham Dome Trailhead Wickersham Creek Shelter T r a i l Cr e e k S u m m i t T r a i l F o s s i l C r e e k C o l o r a d o C r e e k W i ck e r s h a m C r e e k M c K a y C r e e k Gl obe Peak B i g B e n d C a c h e M o u n t a i n L o o p F o s s i l G a p Ha y s t a c k M o unt a i n Q u ar t z C r e e k M o os e C r e e k W i n d y C r e e k B e a r C r e e k L o w e r N o m e C r eek W i c k e rsh a m C r e e k T a b l e Top M o u n t a i n Trail Nome Creek Road U.S. Creek Road Steese Highway Steese Highway Elliott Highway Elliott Highway G M U 2 5C G M U 2 0B G M U 2 5D G M U 2 0F Mount Prindle Research Natural Area Limestone Jags Research Natural Area Serpentine Slide Research Natural Area Lime Peak May Gulch Cora Gulch Snow Gulch Mount Ryan Twin Buttes Noodor Dome Helen Gulch Coffee Dome Mount Prindle Cache Mountain White Mountains Victoria Mountain Haystack Mountain Beaver Creek V i c t o r i a Creek Bear C reek T a t a l i n a River Nome C reek Globe C reek Lost C reek Trail C reek Fossil Creek Willow Creek Ophir C reek C h a m p i o n Creek Alfred Creek Grouse Creek Big C r eek Smith C reek Roy C r eek Sheep C reek Moose C reek Flat C reek Aggie C reek A m e r i c a n Creek Butte C reek Faith C reek Brigham Creek Belle C reek Mascot Creek P r e a c h e r Creek F r o z e n f o ot Creek Hope C reek Warren Creek J e f f e r s o n Creek G r a n i t e Creek Pool C reek Sorrels Creek W i c k e r s h am Creek Quartz Creek Convert Creek Bull C reek Olympia Creek Long C reek Slate C reek Wolf C reek Glacier Creek Captain Creek Pilot C reek Alder C reek Kokomo Creek Berry C reek Elliott Creek Belt C reek Poker C reek Boston Creek Caribou Creek S n o w s h o e Creek Deep C reek Cushman Creek C r i p p l e Creek Cassiar Creek Juniper Creek McCord Creek US C r eek C h a r i t y Creek Vadine Creek Montana Creek Yellow Creek Modoc C reek Miller Creek Idaho C reek East Fork F l at Creek Wilber Creek Alabam Creek Horse C reek Crooked Creek Buster Creek D e a d w o o d Creek Ruby C reek First Pup Camp C reek B o n a n z a Creek Flat Creek Lake 50 55 70 30 75 40 35 45 65 20 30 15 60 25 50 35 45 55 40 146°15'W 146°15'W 146°30'W 146°30'W 146°45'W 146°45'W 147°W 147°W 147°15'W 147°15'W 147°30'W 147°30'W 147°45'W 147°45'W 148°W 148°W 148°15'W 148°15'W 66°N 65°52'30"N 65°52'30"N 65°45'N 65°45'N 65°37'30"N 65°37'30"N 65°30'N 65°30'N 65°22'30"N 65°22'30"N 65°15'N 65°15'N 65°7'30"N 65°7'30"N 440,000 440,000 460,000 460,000 480,000 480,000 500,000 500,000 520,000 520,000 540,000 540,000 7,220,000 7,220,000 7,240,000 7,240,000 7,260,000 7,260,000 7,280,000 7,280,000 7,300,000 7,300,000 7,320,000 7,320,000 O p e n t o S u m m e r O H V / W i n t e r S n o w m a c h i n e U s e O p e n t o S u m m e r O H V / W i n t e r S n o w m a c h i n e U s e O p e n t o S u m m e r O H V / W i n t e r S n o w m a c h i n e U s e O p e n O n l y t o W i n t e r S n o w m a c h i n e U s e C l o s e d t o S u m m e r O H V U s e O p e n O n l y t o W i n t e r S n o w m a c h i n e U s e C l o s e d t o S u m m e r O H V U s e O p e n O n l y t o W i n t e r S n o w m a c h i n e U s e C l o s e d t o S u m m e r O H V U s e W H I T E M O U NTAINS N A T I O N A L R E C R EATION AREA S T E ESE N A T I ONAL C O N S E R VATION A R EA River Access 15 HP Boat Motor Limitation C l o s e d t o S u m m e r O H V U s e CIRCLE B-6 CIRCLE C-6 CIRCLE D-6 CIRCLE D-5 CIRCLE C-5 CIRCLE B-5 LIVENGOOD B-2 LIVENGOOD B-1 LIVENGOOD C-2 LIVENGOOD C-1 LIVENGOOD D-2 LIVENGOOD D-1 CIRCLE A-6 LIVENGOOD D-3 LIVENGOOD C-3 LIVENGOOD B-3 CIRCLE A-5 LIVENGOOD A-2 LIVENGOOD A-1 LIVENGOOD A-3 BEAVER A-1 BEAVER A-2 FORT YUKON A-6 FORT YUKON A-5 YUKON FLATS NATIONAL W I L D L I F E REFUGE *Summer Use defined as May 1st thru Oct 14th *Winter Use defined as Oct 15th thru April 30th 0 10 20 5 Miles **Curb weight is the unloaded vehicle weight with full fuel and oil.
