Ranney Route
1.1 mile off-road trail near Haines, Alaska · Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve
Hiking Biking Mountain biking Horses ATV / UTV Dirt bikes Snowmobiles Cross-country skiing Snowshoeing
Today at the trail
Trail facts
- Length
- 1.1 miles
- Open to
- Hiking, Biking, Horses, ATV / UTV, Dirt bikes, Snowmobiles, Cross-country skiing, Snowshoeing
- Surface
- Unknown
- Dogs
- Not known yet
- Managed by
- Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve
- Start point
- 59.07758, -138.37845
- County
- Haines Borough, Alaska
Can I bring my dog?
We don't have dog rules for this trail yet. Many national parks only allow pets on roads, campgrounds and a few trails, so check the park's pet rules before you bring a dog.
Reviews and photos
No reviews yet. Been here? Tell other visitors how it was and whether dogs are allowed.
Camping nearby
- Alsek River Cabin 8.8 mi away · Directions · Reserve
- Italio River Cabin 32 mi away · Directions · Reserve
Federal campgrounds from Recreation.gov. Check dates and fees before you go.
Nearby trails
- Dog Salmon Creek Trail 1.4 mi long
- Dog Salmon Creek Access Trail 0.3 mi long
- Dog Salmon Cutoff Spur Trail 0.1 mi long
- Dog Salmon Cutoff Trail 2.1 mi long
- Varni West Trail 1.0 mi long
- East Mouth Route 3.5 mi long
More trails
Common questions
- How long is Ranney Route?
- Ranney Route is about 1.1 miles long based on mapped trail data. That is the length of the mapped trail, not always a round trip.
- Are dogs allowed on Ranney Route?
- We don't have dog rules for this trail yet. Many national parks only allow pets on roads, campgrounds and a few trails, so check the park's pet rules before you bring a dog.
- What can you do on Ranney Route?
- Ranney Route is open to hiking, biking, horses, ATV / UTV, dirt bikes, snowmobiles, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing, according to National Park Service trail data.
- Where does Ranney Route start?
- One end of the mapped trail is at 59.07758, -138.37845. Use the Directions button to get there.
Source: National Park Service trail data. Length and route come from mapped data and may differ from signs on the ground. Always check for closures before you go.