Wolf Run
White Mountains National Recreation Area - Alaska Cabins
- Cabin
- Other loops
“Recreation: This cabin offers visitors winter recreation, scenery, wildlife viewing, rustic lodging and a great getaway for friends and family. The first Wolf Run Cabin burned in the wildfires of 2005, along with the bridge crossing Windy Creek. Both structures were replaced with larger versions in 2006. It can accommodate up to six people comfortably. This is primarily a winter use cabin where snowmobiling, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are popular activities. The surrounding 1-million-acre White Mountains National Recreation Area offers more than 250 miles of groomed winter trails linking 12 public-use cabins. The Wolf Run is not accessible to all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) in the summer (May 1 - October 14). Directions: The most direct route from the city of Fairbanks, Alaska, is to travel north on the Steese Highway to Fox, Alaska, then north on the Elliott Highway to the Colorado Creek Trailhead at milepost 57. The Colorado Creek and Windy Creek trails lead 22 miles to the cabin. The cabin can also be reached from the Windy Gap Cabin via the Windy Creek Trail (9 miles). N65 33' 18.128" negative W147 39' 21.351"”
recreation.gov's note for this site
- People
- Up to 8
- Campfires
- Allowed
- Pets
- Allowed
- Check-in
- 12:00 PM
- Check-out 12:00 PM
From recreation.gov's site list, Oct 10, 2026.
Sites
1
Cabin
1
Longest rig
Not yet known
People
Up to 8
Sites in Wolf Run
Pick a site, here or on the map, to see its details.
Sites, types, rig lengths, positions and notes from recreation.gov's site list, Oct 10, 2026. Staff sites are left out.
- Cabin
Wolf Run · cabin site
Site Wolf Run
“Recreation: This cabin offers visitors winter recreation, scenery, wildlife viewing, rustic lodging and a great getaway for friends and family. The first Wolf Run Cabin burned in the wildfires of 2005, along with the bridge crossing Windy Creek. Both structures were replaced with larger versions in 2006. It can accommodate up to six people comfortably. This is primarily a winter use cabin where snowmobiling, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are popular activities. The surrounding 1-million-acre White Mountains National Recreation Area offers more than 250 miles of groomed winter trails linking 12 public-use cabins. The Wolf Run is not accessible to all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) in the summer (May 1 - October 14). Directions: The most direct route from the city of Fairbanks, Alaska, is to travel north on the Steese Highway to Fox, Alaska, then north on the Elliott Highway to the Colorado Creek Trailhead at milepost 57. The Colorado Creek and Windy Creek trails lead 22 miles to the cabin. The cabin can also be reached from the Windy Gap Cabin via the Windy Creek Trail (9 miles). N65 33' 18.128" negative W147 39' 21.351"”
recreation.gov's note for this site
- People
- Up to 8
- Campfires
- Allowed
- Pets
- Allowed
- Check-in
- 12:00 PM
- Check-out 12:00 PM
From recreation.gov's site list, Oct 10, 2026.