케치칸 게이트웨이 자치구 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Like the Lower Pipeline section of this trail, the Upper Pipeline Trail is mostly easy running that follows an old wooden pipeline. However, the trail is sometimes overcome by sprawling berry bushes, including blueberries, huckleberries and salmonberries, which can really increase your risk of unexpected wildlife encounters. Bears like berries too! With that in mind, those sections of trail are best run before the overgrowth sets in, or after the plants have died back. And, as always, with appropriate caution — because wildlife encounters can happen anywhere, in any season.

Just a short distance after the Pipeline Trail intersects Connell Lake Road, you'll come to Connell Lake itself. This is a popular site for canoeing, kayaking, trout fishing and tent camping. If you get here by driving instead of hiking, Connell Lake also serves also the launching-off point for the Connell Lake Trail.

Like the Lower Pipeline section of this trail, the Upper Pipeline Trail is mostly easy walking that follows an old wooden pipeline and is sometimes overcome by sprawling berry bushes, including blueberries, huckleberries and salmonberries. This section of trail ends very close to Connell Lake; a short walk along the road will take you the rest of the way to the lakeshore.

Easily accessible from several roadside and parking areas, the Lower Pipeline Trail offers easy walking alongside an old, wooden pipeline that leads to Connell Lake. In summer, parts of the trail may be overgrown with salmonberry bushes and other berry plants. Be careful about wildlife encounters here: Bears like berries, too!

The Cape Fox Lodge is one of the finest hotels in Ketchikan, owned by one of the local Alaska Native corporations. Even if you're not staying there, take a moment to step inside and visit both the gift shop and the mini-museum for a glimpse of truly fine, authentic Alaska Native artwork. The lodge windows also offer remarkable vistas overlooking Ketchikan and the water beyond.

A salmon ladder is essentially an artificial waterfall, created to help fish travel farther upstream in a waterway that no longer has its natural contours. The salmon are most plentiful here in July and August. If you arrive much earlier or later than that, you may not get to see many, if any, salmon flinging themselves up the "ladder".

Not too long ago, Creek Street was a red light district and this "Married Man's Trail" served as a quick escape route for men who didn't want to be caught in one of the brothels along the creek. Nowadays, it is a pleasant tree-shaded shortcut between the stunning Cape Fox Lodge at the top of the hill and Creek Street below. Sometimes the lodge also offers a funicular tram ride up (or down) the hill. It costs only a few dollars but isn't always open. Contact the lodge for details. https://capefoxlodge.com/

Very geared towards the standard souvenirs of cruise tourists. Pretty, but rather cheesy.