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| The '''Kakhonak River''' is a ] in ] that flows from ] into ] via ]. It is fast moving river with ] and four ]. It has a large fish population including ], ] and ]. | The '''Kakhonak River''' is a ] in ] that flows from ] into ] via ]. It is fast moving river with ] and four ]. It has a large fish population including ], ] and ]. | ||
| Bud Branham built a cabin at Kakhonak Falls in 1949, which eventually grew into Kakhonak Falls Lodge, the first sportsmen's lodge in the ] ].<ref name=Bo>{{cite book |last1=Bennett |first1=Bo |title=Rods & Wings |date=2000 |publisher=Publication Consultants |location=Anchorage |isbn=9781888125627 |pages=93–94}}</ref> | Bud Branham built a cabin at Kakhonak Falls in 1949, which eventually grew into Kakhonak Falls Lodge, the first sportsmen's lodge in the ] ].<ref name=Bo>{{cite book |last1=Bennett |first1=Bo |title=Rods & Wings |date=2000 |publisher=Publication Consultants |location=Anchorage |isbn=9781888125627 |pages=93–94}}</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 20:11, 5 January 2021
The Kakhonak River is a river in Alaska that flows from Kakhonak Lake into Iliamna Lake via Kakhonak Bay. It is fast moving river with white water and four waterfalls. It has a large fish population including trout, grayling and salmon.
Bud Branham built a cabin at Kakhonak Falls in 1949, which eventually grew into Kakhonak Falls Lodge, the first sportsmen's lodge in the Bristol Bay watershed.
See also
References
- Bennett, Bo (2000). Rods & Wings. Anchorage: Publication Consultants. pp. 93–94. ISBN 9781888125627.
59°26′53″N 154°28′45″W / 59.44806°N 154.47917°W / 59.44806; -154.47917
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