One Duck Shelter Site Lookout/cabin
Open year-round on a first-come, first-served basis. No reservations required. No fee. Campers must bring their own water and pack out all trash.
Regional Order No. 10-01 - Marijuana - Simple Possession
Pursuant to 36 CFR 261.50(a), the following acts are prohibited on the Tongass and Chugach National Forests: Possessing, storing or transporting parts of a cannabis plant, whether growing or not; the seeds thereof; the resin extracted from any part of such plant; including and not limited to…
Regional Order No. 10-00-00-04-01 - Occupancy and Use - Alcohol
TONGASS and CHUGACH NATIONAL FORESTS Regional Office Juneau, Alaska Order No. 10-00-00-04-01REGIONAL ORDEROccupancy and Use Pursuant to 36 CFR 261.50 (a) & (b), the following acts are prohibited on all National Forest System lands, roads, and trails located within and/or administered by the…
Regional Order No. R-10-96-01 - Forest Development Roads and Trails
R-10 SUPPLEMENT 7700-96-1 7730EFFECTIVE 5/17/96 Page 10 of 117731.14 - EXHIBIT 01ORDER NO. R-10-96-01FOREST DEVELOPMENT ROADS AND TRAILSALASKA REGIONPursuant to Title 36, Code of Federal Regulations, Subpart B, Section261. so (a) (b), the following is prohibited on National Forest Developmentroads…
About
The One Duck Shelter Site is a primitive, three-sided alpine shelter maintained by the U.S. Forest Service in the Craig Ranger District of the Tongass National Forest. Situated at approximately 1,700 feet elevation atop One Duck Trail, the shelter offers sweeping views of the surrounding mountain peaks and alpine muskegs of Prince of Wales Island. The shelter includes four wooden sleeping platforms and a fire ring, making it suitable for small groups of backpackers, hunters, or winter recreationists. Access requires hiking the steep, 1.1-mile One Duck Trail, which gains roughly 1,100 feet in elevation. The trailhead is located on paved Hydaburg Road, about 2.5 miles past the Hollis-Klawock Highway intersection, with parking on the west side of the road. The alpine environment supports Sitka black-tailed deer, black bears, and wolves, and the area is popular for deer hunting in season, as well as cross-country skiing and snowshoeing during winter months. This is a true backcountry shelter with no developed amenities. There are no restrooms, no potable water, and visitors must pack out all trash. The shelter operates on a first-come, first-served basis with no fee or reservations required.
Directions
The trailhead is on Hydaburg Road (paved), approximately 2.5 miles past the Hollis-Klawock Highway intersection. Parking is on the west side of the road; the trail begins on the east side. The shelter is at the top of the steep 1.1-mile One Duck Trail.
Amenities
| Water | No |
| Fires Allowed | Yes |
| Toilets | No |
| Dump Station | No |
| Wifi | No |
| Pets Allowed | — |
| Showers | No |
| Electric Hookups | — |
| Water Hookups | — |
| Sewer Hookups | — |
| Camp Store | No |
| Price | $0 |
Vehicle
| Max RV Length | — |
| Max Trailer Length | — |
| Big Rig Friendly | No |
| Pull Through Sites | No |
Contact
| Phone | +1 (907) 225-3101 |
Cell Service
| AT&T | Yes |
| Verizon | None |
| T-Mobile | None |
Useful Links
| Tongass NF - One Duck Shelter Site |
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