This Doyon-operated place offers cozy, double-occupancy, modern cabins with private bathrooms. Some cabins have decks with the Nenana River rushing past. There are hotel-style rooms here as well, though you are better off with the cabins.
A great place to get a bunk, stash your gear (or rent some) and catch a free shuttle to the park. Make reservations!
The shuttle bus stops at this place, an upscale lodge (with restaurant and bar) run by Aramark.
This well-loved hostel has coed dorm rooms, private rooms, a shared kitchen and even a converted VW van you can sleep in ($35).
At the park's main entrance and within earshot of George Parks Hwy, this is Denali's largest and most developed campground and is the only one open year-round. It has 146 sites, piped-in water, flush toilets and evening interpretive programs.
If downtown Talkeetna is just too hippie-dippy for you, there's always this place, with hunting-lodge decor.
East of the tracks at the north end of F St, this tree-shrouded campground offers sites near the Talkeetna River and has restrooms, showers and a small store. If it seems off the beaten path, ask about the shortcut through the woods to downtown.
This luxurious Alaska Native-corporation-owned place has 153 rooms and suites, a restaurant, a lounge and high prices. The hillside setting offers great views of Mt McKinley.
This informal place at the end of Main St is a bit scruffy, but close to the river and the action. No RVs.
'The Bake' has 12 cabins, including a couple of bare-bones shared-bath tent cabins that are by far the cheapest digs in Glitter Gulch. It does sourdough-pancake breakfasts and, for dinner, king salmon plates.