Garrett Borden

$149,900

6.29 Acres

Akhiok, Alaska, 99165

Discover the ultimate Alaskan getaway with this expansive 6.29-acre beachfront lot located in a pristine, remote setting near the Ayakulik River in Kodiak. Nestled along the rugged coastline, this property offers unparalleled privacy and stunning natural beauty, making it an ideal retreat for nature lovers, wildlife enthusiasts, and outdoor adventurers.Recreation 6.29 Acres of Prime Beachfront: Breathtaking ocean views and direct access to the beach make this a rare opportunity for those seeking a peaceful escape or an off-the-grid homestead.Proximity to Ayakulik River: Located just next to the Ayakulik River, this lot offers prime fishing opportunities, with the river renowned for its salmon runs.Remote & Secluded Location: Enjoy the serenity of Kodiak’s wild landscapes, where you can watch wildlife, explore pristine beaches, and experience the untouched beauty of the Alaskan wilderness.Unmatched Privacy: Surrounded by nature, with no nearby neighbors, this property offers complete seclusion.Accessible via Boat or Float Plane: Due to its remote location, the property is best accessed by boat or floatplane, offering an adventure in itself.Location Located next to the mouth of the world famous Ayakulik River hunting and fishing is literally located steps away from the property line.

$149,900

5.2 Acres

Karluk, Alaska, 99608

Unlock the door to unparalleled outdoor adventure with this 5.2-acre property situated along the renowned Karluk River on Kodiak Island. Known for its pristine beauty and abundant wildlife, this location offers everything an outdoors enthusiast could dream of: exceptional salmon fishing, world-class hunting, and easy access to some of Alaska’s most spectacular wilderness.Recreation 5.2 Acres of Prime Riverfront: This property boasts over 5 acres of usable land with direct access to the Karluk River, one of Kodiak’s most famous rivers for wild salmon runs.World-Class Salmon Fishing: The Karluk River is a fisherman’s paradise, famous for its robust runs of king, sockeye, and silver salmon. Catch your limit right from your doorstep, or launch your boat for a day of adventure.Unmatched Hunting Opportunities: Surrounded by vast wilderness, this property offers access to some of Kodiak’s finest hunting grounds, including opportunities to hunt for bear, deer, waterfowl, and more in the area’s rich ecosystems.Scenic & Remote Location: Enjoy privacy and tranquility in one of Alaska’s most pristine settings. With the sounds of the river as your backdrop, this property is perfect for a secluded retreat or building your dream cabin.Accessibility: The property is accessible by boat or floatplane, ensuring you can reach this slice of paradise in the most authentic Alaskan way.Natural Beauty: Surrounded by lush forests, expansive river views, and dramatic landscapes, this property offers a front-row seat to Kodiak’s abundant wildlife, including bears, eagles, otters, and more.Location Approximately 1 mile up river from the city of Karluk Airport.

$299,900

30 Acres

Larsen Bay, Alaska, 99624

Thirty pristine acres on Uyak Bay, Kodiak Island — rugged shoreline, spruce groves, and sweeping bay views that capture Alaska's untamed beauty. World-class fishing for salmon and halibut, with abundant wildlife including Kodiak brown bears, deer, sea otters, and eagles. Accessible by boat or floatplane, this rare retreat offers true Alaskan adventure, endless hunting, fishing, and beauty!Land A rural off-grid property with sloping hills down to a quiet, calm, protected inlet offers both beauty and self-reliance. The land typically rises gently from the water, giving you elevated views while still allowing access to the shore. The hills may be covered in native grasses, shrubs, or trees, and the slope helps with natural drainage and can create sunny, sheltered building sites.The inlet — often ringed by land on several sides — is shielded from large waves and harsh winds, making it potentially ideal for small boats, kayaking, fishing, and safe floatplane landings. Its calm waters reflect the sky and surrounding hills, attracting birds and wildlife. Being off-grid means no municipal power, water, or sewer, so you’d rely on solar, wind, generators, rainwater catchment, wells, or septic systems. The setting is peaceful and remote, ideal for those seeking solitude, privacy, and a direct connection to nature.Recreation Uyak Bay, just outside Larsen Bay on Kodiak Island, is one of Alaska’s richest wildlife areas, and a property there would be surrounded by extraordinary biodiversity year-round. The calm, nutrient-rich waters of the bay attract salmon runs in summer, which in turn draw Kodiak brown bears to the shoreline. Sitka black-tailed deer frequent the hillsides, feeding in meadows and among spruce.Along the shore and in the inlet, you might see sea otters, harbor seals, and the occasional humpback or orca passing through. Bald eagles and puffins are common, along with a variety of seabirds and waterfowl. The protected inlet’s tidal flats can attract shorebirds and water birds during migration.The combination of forest, hillside, and shoreline habitats means you’d have year-round opportunities for wildlife viewing, photography, hunting (where permitted), and fishing — all right from your own land. This mix of marine and terrestrial life makes Uyak Bay a rare place where wilderness is not just nearby, but part of your daily surroundings.History Uyak Bay and Larsen Bay on Kodiak Island have a long, layered history shaped by Alaska Native heritage, Russian colonization, commercial fishing, and modern subsistence living.Ancient Alutiiq/Sugpiaq homelandFor thousands of years, the Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) people lived along the shores of Uyak Bay, thriving on the rich marine environment. Archaeological sites — including old village sites, shell middens, and petroglyphs — reveal settlements dating back more than 7,000 years. Salmon runs, halibut, sea mammals, and waterfowl formed the core of their subsistence and culture, along with seasonal hunting of land mammals.Russian era (late 1700s–mid 1800s)When Russian fur traders arrived in the late 18th century, they established posts around Kodiak Island, including areas near Uyak Bay. The sea otter fur trade was intense, and it deeply disrupted traditional life, both culturally and through forced labor. Russian Orthodoxy also took root during this time, leaving a lasting spiritual and architectural influence.American era & commercial fishing (late 1800s–early 1900s)After the U.S. purchase of Alaska in 1867, American fishing and cannery operations expanded. Uyak Bay’s sheltered waters and access to rich fishing grounds made it a strategic location for salmon canneries. Larsen Bay, in particular, grew around a large cannery established in the early 20th century, becoming a seasonal hub for fishermen, cannery workers, and supply boats.Mid-20th centuryLarsen Bay remained a small fishing village, with many residents working seasonally in the cannery or fishing commercially. Subsistence activities remained vital, with the surrounding land and sea continuing to provide for the community. The cannery eventually closed in the late 20th century, but the village persisted.TodayLarsen Bay is home to a predominantly Alutiiq population, blending modern life with strong cultural traditions. The area is known for sport fishing lodges, wildlife viewing, and as a gateway to Kodiak’s remote bays — including Uyak Bay. The land and waters remain a source of subsistence resources, cultural heritage, and economic activity through guided fishing, hunting, and tourism.Location Uyak Bay is a long, sheltered fjord-like bay on the western side of Kodiak Island, Alaska, opening into Shelikof Strait. Surrounded by steep, green hills and forested slopes, it offers protected waters ideal for boating, fishing, and floatplane access. Near the bay’s eastern end lies the small village of Larsen Bay, a remote Alutiiq community with a strong fishing heritage. The area is rich in wildlife — from Kodiak brown bears and Sitka black-tailed deer on land to salmon, halibut, and sea otters in the water. With no road connections to the rest of the island, Uyak Bay is reached by boat or floatplane, giving it an untouched, secluded feel while still being within a short flight of Kodiak City.

$49,900

5 Acres

Larsen Bay, Alaska, 99615

Own 5 pristine acres on Uyak Bay, Kodiak, Alaska—where wilderness meets the sea. Surrounded by spruce, mountains, and wildlife, this remote gem offers world-class fishing for halibut, salmon, and more. Hunt Sitka deer or Kodiak bear, kayak peaceful waters, and explore endless trails. With no noise but nature, it’s perfect for off-grid living, adventure, and experiencing the true spirit of Alaska.Land This 5-acre parcel gently slopes down to your own private beach along the clear, cold waters of Uyak Bay. The gradual grade makes it ideal for building, offering elevated views of the bay while providing easy access to the shoreline. Step from forest to beach in moments—perfect for launching a kayak, casting a line, or simply soaking in the raw coastal beauty of Kodiak, Alaska.Recreation Kodiak Island is world-renowned for its exceptional hunting and fishing, drawing outdoor enthusiasts from around the globe. The waters surrounding the island, including Uyak Bay, are rich with halibut, king salmon, silver salmon, rockfish, and crab—offering some of the best sportfishing on the planet. In fact, Kodiak holds the record for the largest Pacific halibut ever caught by sportfishing gear—a massive 459-pound halibut landed near the island, highlighting just how fertile these waters are.On land, the island is famous for the legendary Kodiak brown bear, the largest bear species in the world, with some trophy specimens weighing over 1,500 pounds. Hunters also find abundant Sitka black-tailed deer, mountain goats, and waterfowl throughout the rugged terrain. The combination of ocean and wilderness makes Kodiak a rare, world-class destination for those who seek big game, record-breaking fish, and unforgettable experiences in one of Alaska’s most breathtaking settings.Location Uyak Bay is a long, deep fjord-like inlet on the western side of Kodiak Island, known for its calm waters, stunning scenery, and incredible wildlife. Surrounded by towering peaks, lush spruce forests, and remote wilderness, it offers a true sense of solitude and natural beauty. The bay is rich with marine life—halibut, salmon, otters, seals, whales—and its quiet coves and protected shoreline make it ideal for boating, fishing, and kayaking.Getting to Uyak Bay usually involves flying into Kodiak City via commercial airlines from Anchorage. From there, you can reach Uyak Bay by floatplane, boat, or chartered bush plane depending on weather and specific location. Floatplane is the most common method for accessing remote waterfront properties like this one, offering a scenic flight over Kodiak’s dramatic landscape and coastal waters