Resurrection Peninsula

It contains very rugged geography, with very little flat land existing between sheer peaks and the deep inlets of Resurrection Bay to the west, and Day Harbor to the east.

Due to the geographical nature of the peninsula, it is uninhabited, although numerous cabins, state parks, and general private in holdings exist.

[1][2] The land which better fits the definition is roughly 10 miles long, running from near Thumb Cove and Talus Bay to Cape Resurrection at its southern extremity.

[3] Slightly less than half of the land on the Resurrection Peninsula is part of the Chugach National Forest's southern terminus.

This article about a location in the Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska is a stub.