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At Denali National Park, there are over three-hundred different campsites. These campsites range from lodges, to the plain old wilderness. The main camp grounds include: Riley Creek, Marino, Savage River, Savage Group, Sanctuary River, Teklanika River, Igloo Creek, Kantishna, and Wonder Lake. Reservations for these grounds are open from the months of May to September. You can reserve a campsite with a toilet for twelve extra dollars. For a campsite with only a dirt pit to dispose of waste in, you only pay six extra dollars. For no cost for a bathroom, people hand to use the wilderness! However, all campsites provide running water. Riley Creek is open year round for reservations, and is the only campsite that allows RV's and Campers.
Trails in Denali are largely centered around the Denali Visitor Center. Some of these trails are utilitarian - they travel alongside the Park Road and connect the visitor center with other important facilities in the entrance area of the park, such as the park sled dog trails, Riley Creek Campground, and the Wilderness Awareness Center. Other trails offer a departure from the immediate surroundings of the Park Road, allowing you to seek a bit of solace and quiet, while still having an obvious, established path to follow. Here are some of the different trails though out Denali National Park.
Most of this park consists of man made trails. Make sure you are familiar with your surroundings when hiking in unknown land. There could be dangers with wildlife and/or terrain, so make sure you are showing caution while hiking, for the best experience.