Anchor Pass Cabin

Anchor Pass Cabin is open year-round and serves as a halfway point for those traveling around Revillagigedo Island. This secluded retreat sits on the mainland across from the east end of Bell Island, offering scenic views and myriad recreational opportunities. The site can be accessed by floatplane, boat or kayak, depending on conditions; visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety. This area offers good saltwater fishing for halibut, rockfish, red snapper and salmon, as well as shrimping and crabbing opportunities. There may be some restrictions on sport fishing for salmon in areas close to the cabin. Sea kayaking is an extremely popular way of getting around, but visitors must provide their own equipment and consult tide charts before setting out. Hunting is possible in designated seasons with the proper permit. This 12-by-14-foot pan-abode style cabin sleeps six and comes equipped with two single bunks, two double bunks, a table and benches, a wood stove, a splitting maul, cleaning equipment and an outhouse. Bring your own firewood, as it cannot be guaranteed. A mooring float is available, but it is not for the exclusive use of cabin visitors. Water and electricity are not provided. Water is available from a nearby creek, but must be treated before being used, and it is recommended that visitors bring their own supply. Other items to pack include bedding, cooking gear, lighting, food and all other supplies. Visitors are expected to pack out trash and clean the cabin before leaving. The cabin is tucked into a forested area on the shore of Anchor Pass. A beach is located in front of the cabin, which may be submerged in high tides, and the front deck offers a spectacular view of the mountains of northern Revillagigedo Island. Wildlife in the area includes Sitka black-tailed deer, mountain goats, wolves and black and brown bears, and many species of waterfowl and marine mammals may be seen in Anchor Pass.