Vacant Land Type: Commercial; Recreational; Remote

Land Features: Airplane Access; Southern Exposure; Trees - Heavy

Topography: Bluff; Gently Rolling; Level; Rolling

View Type: Bay; Inlet; Mountains; Ocean; Unobstructed

Wtrfrnt-Access Near: Inlet; Island; Ocean

Wtrfrnt-Frontage: Inlet; Island; Oceanfront

Access: Floatplane; Water

Road Maintenance: No Road

Its unique status as a Native Allotmentfederally protected land held in trust for an Alaska Native and their heirsunderscores its cultural importance and ensures its preservation for future generations. The island lies within the traditional territory of the Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) people, whose deep connection to the land and sea has shaped life in the archipelago for thousands of years. Covered in dense stands of Sitka spruce and edged by rocky, weather-beaten shorelines, Dry Spruce Island is a sanctuary of natural beauty and ecological diversity. The island supports a range of wildlife, from bald eagles and sea otters to coastal brown bears. The surrounding waters teem with salmon, halibut, and other marine life vital to local subsistence and cultural practices. Access to Dry Spruce Island is limited to boat or floatplane, which has helped shield it from tourism and development pressures. This isolation provides a rare opportunity for solitude and reflection, where visitors can engage in low-impact activities such as kayaking, wildlife observation, or simply experiencing the serenity of untouched nature. As a symbol of Alaska's enduring wilderness and Indigenous stewardship, Dry Spruce Island represents more than just a remote parcel of landit is a living link to the cultural and natural heritage of the Kodiak Archipelago. With its unspoiled landscapes and protected status, the island stands as a rare treasure in a rapidly changing world.