KAH SHEETS BAY CABIN

Overview Kah Sheets Bay Cabin sits on coastal waters in the islands of southeastern Alaska. It is remotely located, offering solace and seclusion to visitors, but also access to great fishing, hunting and wildlife viewing. 75-mile trail from Kah Sheets Lake, which is accessible by float plane only.

Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities. 75 miles on a boardwalk, with opportunities to explore two access trails leading to waterfalls, as well as wildlife viewing and fishing access. Additionally, hiking is possible on the remains of old logging roads.

Anglers will find excellent fishing for steelhead, trout and salmon (pink, sockeye and coho). Be aware of wildlife in the area and learn about bear safety . More leisurely pursuits include shorebird viewing in early May and beachcombing.

Due to changes in Kah Sheets Creek near the cabin, visitors will need at least a 16-foot tide and up to an 18-foot tide to navigate the area in front of the cabin, dependent on conditions. Deposition from the creek has created gravel bars which have made access more difficult. (View local tide charts).

Facilities The hunter-style cedar log cabin is equipped with four single wooden bunks, a table, benches, oil heater and wood stove. Skylights and a covered porch were added to the cabin in recent years, and an outhouse with a pit toilet is provided. Firewood for the stove is typically available, but not guaranteed.

A broom, dust pan, axe and splitting maul should be available, but may be missing or damaged. Drinking water is not available at the cabin. Visitors are advised to bring their own water supply, but a nearby creek also provides a source of water.