- The list below includes 21 free or cheap things to do in or near Cooper Landing, Alaska, including 31 different types of inexpensive activities like Fishing, Rafting, Gold Panning and Camping Site.
- From Kenai River Float-n-Fish to Alaska Kenai Fishing for Fun - Private Tours, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Cooper Landing and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Kenai and Seward.
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48.4 Miles
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre in the south central part of Alaska. Special places within the forest include Portage Valley, Russian River, Spencer Whistle Stop, and Chugach Children's Forest.
48.6 Miles
With Drift Alaska Charters, visitors can take a 30 foot catamaran to catch several varieties from salmon, such as Alaska King, Pink Salmon, and Silver Salmon. The charter also offers trout and halibut fishing excursions.
48.7 Miles
Kenai National Wildlife Refuge 1.92 million acre wildlife preserve, that helps to conserve fish and wildlife, such as brown bears, black bears, dall sheep, moose, and caribou, as well as thousands of migratory and native birds. Year-round outdoor adventures include world-class fishing, hunting, hiking, cros…
48.7 Miles
Kenai Visitor & Cultural Center is home to a permanent collection of Native Alaskan and local history artifacts, art exhibits, a gift shop, as well as educational and cultural programming with speakers, concerts, school group tours and an Alaskan movie series. In the summer there is a crafts market.
48.7 Miles
With direct access to the Kenai River, Alaska Fish On Charters provides guided fishing excursions where visitors can catch halibut and salmon. It also has a glacier cruise where visitors can encounter wildlife like porpoises, sea otters, and puffins.
48.7 Miles
The Greater Kenai Visitors' Center is a non-profit organization that operates in a 10,000-sqft facility. The center has staff that provides information on travel planning, reservation assistance, and local dining options.
49.1 Miles
Kenai City Beach, famous for its dipnetting during the Red Salmon Run between July 10 and 31. Resident's fish with homemade nets attached to long metal poles.
49.3 Miles
The 134.38-acre Earthquake Park has been left as the area was found following the March 27, 1964, 8.5 Richter Scale four minute earthquake, as a memorial to the event. At the park, visitors can stroll on part of the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail and view earthquake informational kiosks.