The White Mountains National Recreation Area with its extensive winter trails and public-use cabins is justifiably known as Interior Alaska’s winter playground. However, many visitors to the area are unaware that right next to the 1-million-acre recreation area, BLM’s Fred Blixt public use cabin offers the quintessential Alaska log cabin experience while providing far easier, year-round accessibility.
Staying at Fred Blixt Cabin requires an advance reservation, which can be made through the Recreation.gov website. A short access road from the Elliott Highway leads you straight to the front door after a 2-hour drive north from Fairbanks.
This kid-friendly cabin is named after a Swedish trapper who built the original cabin on the site in 1935. The cabin includes a wood stove, propane cook stove, lantern, and table, as well as bunks and benches. You’ll need to bring propane canisters, food, and camping gear.
Fred Blixt Cabin’s location makes it equally ideal for a day trip to the White Mountains, a weekend escape from town, or a first night’s layover on a longer adventure up the Dalton Highway. Foot trails lead through boreal forest and open meadows with views of the Tolovana River. On clear winter nights the northern lights may often be seen dancing above the treetops. For those who want an Alaska experience without a serious backcountry commitment, Fred Blixt Cabin is the place!
Get more great ideas for recreation on your public lands in Alaska at www.blm.gov/alaska/recreation
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