I'm giving 3 stars because the service is great and everyone was friendly. The only downside was…read morethat they close the bathrooms at 8pm. The only other bathroom is all the way at the end of the RV Park.

Front row at Heritage RV Park, Homer, AK. For 6 nites. Yes it's expensive. Yes, it's gravel. View…read morecan't be beat. Clean, nice size lot. WiFi little iffy. Staff pleasant. Nice walk to all the shops, restaurants, activities on The Spit. Would definitely stay again when returning.

We had an amazing 4 nights at Baycrest RV Park. The view was amazing, the eagles were really cool…read moreand the people were very friendly. We would come back here for sure! They are also adding more sights in an expansion. Homer is just a little ways away and really fun!

What an amazing find!!! We stumbled across this breathtakingly beautiful and very quiet RV park…read more Everybody is so friendly. On our first night here, we saw an eagle flying overhead and saw many on our second night. Full hook-ups and free Wi-Fi were a bonus. Hot showers with a towel provided were a pleasant surprise. There appears to be a dump station at every site. The owners just bought the park and have been busy updating and freshening up the area. We loved sitting at our picnic table enjoying a cup of morning coffee or in the evenings watching the eagles flying overhead and the boats returning to dock. Having the convenience store a short walking distance is so convenient for ice or forgotten items. I would highly recommend that you stay at this park.

Like Porcupine Campground in Hope, Ninilchik is one of our favorite places to retreat from the…read moreworld during our time off. Its quiet, remote, and not many know about it. You need to take EVERYTHING you need with you. Wood, drinkable water, food, etc. They do have pit toilets and a dump site though. This is a very small site with only 13 campsites, and there are a LOT of state parks in the area that can accommodate various preferences within a short distance, so if this one is full, you'll have no problem finding something nearby. All the sites can accommodate an RV or tent, however there are no pullthroughs. In my opinion this is one of the few campsites that does a good job of meeting the needs of both equally and the sites are nicely spaced. Like all state run sites, there are no plug ins. Sites are $20 a night, with $5 for extra vehicles. This location has a digital pay site. NOTE: At the time of my writing, in 2025, we have visited about 20 state sites in the Kenai Peninsula and none of the camphosts had wood for sale. This appears to be the new norm. So come prepared. I have noticed that grocery stores are charging an exorbitant amount for wood ($9!). Look along roads for locals selling wood with self pay cash sites for 5 or 6 dollars.

We were very impressed with our stay at the Homer KOA! The staff was friendly and helpful…read more The grounds were very nice and they have multiple areas for kids and families to play games. Out of all three tent sites, tent site three is the most exposed and not in the trees, so I'd recommend other sites besides tent 3. I was very impressed that there was showers, restrooms and even a dishwashing station. The cherry on top is that the KOA is above the water at a high elevation to overlook the water and mountains.

This is a very friendly and conveniently located RV park, I have used several summers particularly…read morefor Salmonfest weekend. They have a nice clean bath house, and the shuttle bus comes to the parking lot on a regular basis making it easy to come and go from the fairgrounds. The owners are friendly and helpful when making reservations.

We had a great stay in one of the cabins at All Seasons Campground and Cabins. There are several…read morecabins and a duplex if you are not coming with a tent or RV. I would recommend staying here as it has a full kitchen, beds for 7 or possibly 8. We had good hot water, bathroom with tub and shower and a table to play games at. Very fun cabin to stay in for our grandson who really enjoyed having his own place in the loft with a HUGE bed. The location was very close to where our fishing charter went out of at Deep Creek Recreation Area. We took 2 day trips to Homer and enjoyed the spit and Alaska Islands and Oceans Visitor's Center. It isn't a high end place, think more of a basic cabin to sleep a crew if you have one or a few as there were just 3 of us. It is really a great place for exploring the area around Ninilchik. We loved spotting 2 mama moose with their young just down from the cabin on 2 different occasions. The owner is a wonderful host and we had a great visit with him. The campground hosts were also extremely helpful when the owner was away.

Campsite was extremely nice. Has 14 campsites with #13 and #14 having a beautiful view of the water…read more(13 is a little better so aim for this one if it's empty). Bathrooms were super clean, some of the cleanest I've seen. Firewood is for sale for $5 at the camp host site if you need some. When we arrived the place was dead, which we didn't know was a good thing or a bad thing. By 9pm we could hear a few more people show up but our site was covered with trees we couldn't see them and vice versa. Overall, really nice place and has many secluded sites to choose from. Price is $15 a night and check out is noon. General store is up the road less than 5 miles in case you need to pick up last minute things. Will definitely come again if we're in the area.

Ninilchik River Campground is large (almost 100 acres), 43 site campground located in a heavily…read morewooded birch and Spruce forest. There is ample room for 35 foot RVs or tents with moderate privacy in some sites and exposure in other, depending on your preference. There is a Pavillion for picnic day usage, a trail, several pit toilets scattered throughout and fresh water. I also noted wildflowers and a variety of wild berries. The location is somewhat remote and there's not a lot to do within walking distance, so plan accordingly. No dump site or plug ins here.

I wouldn't support this business due to the owners disregard for the safety of pilots and…read morepassengers. They think they own the water and put others in harms way for their personal gain. NTSB or Costal needs to step in.

Exclusive passenger ferry service between Homer and Halibut Cove, this experienced, friendly mostly…read moreall woman crew will get you there safely and comfortably, in the best looking small fishing craft in the harbor. All this while being surrounded by one of the most beautiful places on earth, with much of the beauty, nature, and wildlife explained to you by your intelligent and entertaining crew and skipper. We made a day of it, driving to Homer from Kenai, making our way through beautiful country, till the vista opens up and you see the breathtaking 180 degree view of the Kenai Mountains - jagged iron black mountains covered with snow and glaciers over the blue Kachemak Bay. A short drive through town and you end up on the Homer Spit, reaching far out into the Bay. With tours and artisan stores abounding, we opted for our reservation on the Danny J. The staff, many of whom are talented artists in their own right, were friendly, talented, and knowledgeable. In addition to skillful ocean navigation, one of the deck crew navigated around a full fledged two-year-old tantrum by carefully working her through wearing a life vest. The one hour ride across the bay to Halibut Cove included a full circle of Bird Rock, where Murres, Cormerants, Gulls, and even Puffins abound. We also saw sea otters playing. Hike and picnics in Halibut Cove if your budget is tight, or go ahead and eat at the Saltry - the food is fresh, home grown, home baked, with a big focus on sea food - but a bit spendy. Many artist studios and stores are within walking distance - all on the multi-level board walk - so enjoy and buy a few things. Get back on the boat at 4 pm for a quick half hour trip back to Homer (sans bird tour). This adventure as up there as one of our most memorable, most perfect travel days ever. Can't recommend them more!