TBD Amook Island , Larsen Bay, AK 99624(Kodiak Island Borough)

This rustic cabin was built in 1999 and offers 1,280 sq ft of comfortable living spaceperfect for relaxing after a full day of hiking, hunting, fishing.Inside, the cabin features a spacious bunk room that sleeps six, making it easy to host family, friends, or a whole crew. The bathroom includes a walk-in shower that has some modern upgrades. In the loft, you’ll find plenty of room to set up two more bedrooms or use it as extra space for guests, gear, or storage. It’s flexible, open, and full of potential. The living room is the heart of the home, with a wood-burning stove. Just off the living area is the dining room with an oil stove. Whether you’re sitting around the fire after a long day outside, hosting friends for a weekend getaway, or just enjoying some peace and quiet, this cabin is ready to welcome you.

Recreation

There’s no shortage of outdoor adventure waiting right outside your door on this property. For hunters, the area is home to an abundance of wildlife, including black-tailed deer, bear, and very large mountain goats. The property sits in a two tag over the county mountain goat area with a large population of goats. Also, several deer harvested by the current owner’s have earned spots in the Boone and Crockett Club, a testament to the quality of the game in the area. The surrounding forest and natural terrain offer a perfect setting for both seasoned hunters and those just looking to enjoy time in the wild.

When it comes to fishing, Amook Bay doesn’t disappoint. Known for its rich and diverse salmon runs, the bay draws both commercial boats and sport anglers alike. Whether you’re trolling for salmon, or dropping lines for halibut, the waters here are full of opportunity. It’s the kind of place where you can spend your morning spotting wildlife outside of the cabin and your afternoon reeling in fish just steps from shore.

History

Amook Island, located in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, has a quiet but rich history tied closely to the region’s maritime and subsistence traditions. Historically used by the Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) people for seasonal hunting and fishing, the island later became part of Alaska’s fur trading and fishing industries. Its remote location and natural abundance have made it a favorite for subsistence living, sport hunting, and fishing, while remaining largely undeveloped and wild to this day.