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Lake Clark National Park & PreserveA naturally-shed caribou antler rests on the tundra.
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Lake Clark National Park & Preserve
Where To Eat
 
A Lake Clark vacation will test your wilderness cooking skills!
A rafter rustling grub along the Chilikadrotna River.
 

There are no restaurants or cafes regularly open to the general public in Port Alsworth or anywhere else in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve. If you are not staying at a lodge, you should be prepared to provide all your own meals during your visit to the park. You may be able to make advance arrangements for a meal with your air taxi service or with a lodge in the area you plan to visit.

Make sure your campfire wood is dead and down.
Don't know what kind of food to bring?
The Sierra Club has tips on wilderness cooking for backpackers.
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Small, sweet nagoonberries are similar to raspberries.  

Did You Know?
Berries are an important traditional food for the Dena'ina Athabascan people of the Lake Clark region. Seven different kinds of berries are available in the summer and fall, including blueberries, cranberries, and salmonberries.

Last Updated: September 11, 2008 at 23:20 EST