| Soldotna Visitor Information Center |
| For free brochures, maps and information on local communities and a calendar of local events. After viewing the world class photo display, you can take a picture of the world record King Salmon caught right here in our own Kenai River. The coffee pot is always on.
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| National Wildlife Refuge Center |
| Take a guided or unguided walk along the marked trails to Headquarters Lake, bring your camera, as there may be Alaskan wildlife. In the center, movies play hourly about Alaska and Alaskan animals.
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| Soldotna Creek Park Fish Walk |
| A great place to view the salmon going up the creek to spawn.Handicap Accessible. |
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| Bald Eagles |
| Visit the local city parks along the river, don’t forget to bring your fishing pole so you can experience how nice our fishing boardwalks are. Binoculars are a necessity; Bald Eagles are always fishing for their dinner.
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| B.E.A.C.H.M. Fishery in Kasilof |
| Visit the B.E.A.C.H.M. Fishery in Kasilof, just 25 miles south of Soldotna. This tour gives you a history of the areas commercial fishery. Free. Call for a tour at 262-3233.
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| Kenai Visitor and Cultural Center |
| Visit the Kenai Visitor and Cultural Center and see some of the most astounding wildlife displays. Don’t forget to bring your camera. Movie showings are available.
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| Kenai River Caribou Herd |
| The Kenai River Caribou Herd likes to hang out at the Kenai Flats. These Caribou are protected by Fish and Game. Drive down Bridge Access Road. Keep and eye out; they blend into the scenery.
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| The Bluff in Old Town |
| One of the greatest beaches in Kenai. This beach has one of the fastest tides in the world. Soft sand, shells, and a wonderful view of the mountain range. So bring the kids, dogs, and have a blast.
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| Wildflowers Lovers |
| the tall purple stocks of wildflowers along the side of the road are called Fireweed. They say that when Fireweed starts to bloom from the bottom up, it is the start of summer. When it has reached the top of the flower, summer is over. When it has gone to seed, they say that we have only 6 weeks until our first snow. The Kenai Peninsula has a wide array of wildflowers growing along the roadside. |
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