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A True Alaska Retreat Near Upper Slana River
0341 Plus Trail ONLY Suslositna Creek Trail Lots 0341, 0340, 0037
MLS #26-11898
If you've been searching for a genuine Alaska wilderness property where the adventure begins before you even reach the cabin, this 15-acre property may be exactly what you've been looking for.
Tucked several miles off the Tok Cutoff and accessible by trail, this remote property includes three small cabins already in place.
There are no paved streets leading to your front door.
No subdivision traffic.
No ordinary commute.
Instead, you'll follow the trail approximately 3 to 4 miles, cross the river by canoe, and arrive at your own private retreat.
During favorable winter conditions, snowmachine access provides an entirely different way to reach the property.
For outdoor enthusiasts, and buyers looking for authentic remote Alaska, this is the real thing.
Showings are available to pre-approved buyers by appointment only.
Contact us to discuss the property and arrange a private showing.
Buyers must be preapproved and show ability to purchase before any showings! As always for questions or a showing, you can call me 
Sheila Monson, Real Broker, 907.841.0840
15 Acres of Remote Alaska
With 15 acres, this property provides the space and privacy many remote Alaska buyers are searching for.
The land offers an established destination rather than simply an undeveloped parcel—you already have three small cabins waiting at the property. There is an outhouse between the upper two cabins.
Use them as:
- Sleeping cabins
- Family recreational cabins
- Basecamp accommodations
- Gear and equipment storage
- A starting point for future improvements
Neighborhood is 6 miles from uninhabited land, near the borders of Mt Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Ahtna Indian Land borders. It is easy to enjoy the property without worry about these borders.
Three Cabins Already in Place
One of the biggest advantages of this property is that you don't have to begin with completely raw land.
There are three cabins already located on the property.
For a recreational buyer, that means having shelter and an established basecamp from the beginning.
Bring your gear, supplies, and plans for the future.
Use it as a family wilderness retreat.
Or make improvements over time and turn the property into something uniquely yours.
This is the type of place where memories are made around the woodstove, stories are told after long days outdoors, and returning to camp becomes something you look forward to all year.
Trail Access from the Tok Cutoff
This is a remote trail-access property, and buyers should understand the nature of that access before considering ownership.
The trail begins at approximately Mile 72 of the Tok Cutoff.
From there, access is approximately 3 to 4 miles by trail.
Depending on the season and conditions, access may include:
- Hiking
- Snowmachine travel during suitable winter conditions after freeze up.
- Other trail travel where conditions and legal access permit
A canoe provides transportation across the river during appropriate open-water conditions.
For some buyers, this type of access isn't an inconvenience.
It's exactly what they're looking for.
If you're considering a property without conventional road access, read:
👉 Complete Guide to Buying Remote Land in Alaska
Near Upper Slana River in Alaska's Eastern Interior
This region places you in an extraordinary part of Alaska between the Copper River Basin and the Upper Tanana country.
This is big country—mountains, forests, lakes, wildlife, and enormous stretches of Alaska wilderness.
The property offers the kind of setting that attracts people looking for more than simply another piece of recreational land.
They're looking for a place to get away.
A place to explore.
And a place where Alaska still feels like Alaska.
Snowmachine Into Your Alaska Cabin
Winter transforms remote Alaska.
When snow and trail conditions cooperate, the trip into the property can become part of the experience.
Load the snowmachine.
Pack your supplies.
Leave the highway behind.
And head toward your own private cabin in the Alaska backcountry.
Conditions can change dramatically from season to season, so buyers should never assume that a particular trail or mode of transportation will be usable at all times.
That's part of understanding true remote Alaska ownership.
Cross the River by Canoe
During open-water conditions, the river becomes part of the journey.
A canoe is needed to cross the river.
Paddle across the river, unload your gear, and continue into your own wilderness retreat.
For buyers accustomed to conventional road-access homes, that may sound unusual.
For people who understand Alaska's remote lifestyle, it sounds like an adventure.
Build on What Is Already Here
Three cabins provide a head start, but 15 acres gives you room to think beyond what's currently developed.
Depending on your goals and applicable requirements, you may choose to:
- Improve the existing cabins
- Create a larger primary recreational cabin
- Establish additional storage
- Develop trails around the property
- Create outdoor gathering areas
- Maintain most of the acreage in its natural state
There is no need to overdevelop a property like this.
Part of its value is the wilderness itself.
Off-Grid Means Planning Ahead
This is genuine remote Alaska property, and ownership requires preparation.
Power, heat, water, sanitation, fuel, food storage, communications, and transportation all need to be considered differently than they would with a conventional road-system property.
That's also part of what makes these properties so rewarding.
You're creating a place designed around independence.
Before buying a remote recreational property, explore:
👉 Off-Grid Infrastructure Guide
👉 Generator Power for Remote Alaska Properties
👉 Solar Power for Remote Alaska Properties
👉 Water Systems for Remote Alaska Properties
Property Highlights
- Approximately 15 acres
- Three small cabins
- Remote wilderness setting
- Trail access only
- Trail begins at approximately Mile 72 of the Tok Cutoff
- Approximately 3 to 4 miles by trail
- River crossing required as part of access
- Snowmachine access may be possible during suitable winter conditions
- Recreational retreat potential
- Off-grid property
- Established cabins provide immediate shelter
- Opportunity to improve and develop over time
- Authentic remote Alaska experience
This Isn't for Everyone — And That's the Point
If you're looking for pavement, streetlights, and a grocery store around the corner, this probably isn't your property.
But if the thought of traveling several miles into the wilderness, crossing a river by canoe, and arriving at your own cabin sounds like exactly the kind of Alaska experience you've been searching for, pay attention.
You have 15 acres.
You have three cabins.
And beyond that?
A whole lot of Alaska.
Interested in This Property?
True remote properties require buyers who understand—or are ready to learn—the realities of access and off-grid ownership.
If this sounds like the Alaska experience you've been searching for, contact us for additional information about the property, cabins, and access.
👉 Explore More Remote Properties in Alaska
👉 Read the Complete Guide to Buying Remote Land in Alaska
