Comprising 15,000 square miles (as large as the states of Massachussets, Connecticut and Rhode Island, combined!) the remote wilderness area of Wood-Tikchik State Park, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge and the Nushagak and Mulchatna Rivers provide a diverse and spectacular land of pristine lakes, rivers, mountains, open tundra, spruce forest and coastal cliffs.

Southwest Alaska offers some of the finest sports fishing, wildlife viewing and scenic beauty in the world. Boasting the world's largest sockeye salmon run, Southwest Alaska's rivers and lakes are inhabited by all five specides of salmon, rainbow trout, grayling, northern pike and lake trout.

Abundant populations of brown bear, moose, caribou, wolf, walrus and a wide variety of migratory birds all make there homes here.

One of the best ways to experience this wilderness area is to float one of its major waterways, from the King Salmon River and the Upper Nushagak River to the Goodnews, Kanektok, Togiak, Tikchik, Nuyakuk and Mulchatna rivers, as well as the Wood River and Tikchik Lake systems.