Kake Port

Kake, Alaska

Kake Port, located in the beachfront village of Kake, Alaska, offers a unique experience blending fishing, logging, and subsistence lifestyles. The community of around 570 residents, historically home to the Kake tribe of Tlingits, boasts a 132-foot-tall totem pole among its attractions. The area is known for its rich waters offering prime fishing for halibut and salmon, whale watching, and extensive logging road trails. Visitors can explore the Big John Bay Trail, Goose Lake Trail, and Cathedral Falls Trail, while bear viewing is possible at Gunnuck Creek Hatchery. Kake hosts the vibrant Dog Salmon Festival in late July, featuring games, contests, local Tlingit music, and dancing. Departing from Kake, ocean kayak trips into the Tebenkof Bay Wilderness Area provide a remote adventure with opportunities to spot bald eagles, black bears, and marine mammals. The area is also home to humpback whales, with charter boat operators offering wildlife viewing adventures. Explore the authentic Alaskan experience in Kake, connecting with nature, rich Tlingit traditions, and a strong community spirit.

Location

City: Kake

Region: Alaska

Country: USA

Coordinates: 56.9739° N, 133.9350° W