Danger Bay is a coastal bay on the north side of Afognak Island, Alaska, USA, within the Kodiak Archipelago. It is a saltwater feature characterized by a highly irregular shoreline with many secluded coves, providing sheltered paddling opportunities amidst a backdrop of towering Sitka spruce forests and rolling topography. The bay's geography historically made it suitable for Alutiiq whaling techniques. Access to the bay is influenced by forestry infrastructure; logging roads connect Danger Bay to Discovery Bay and Izhut Bay, and a "Danger Bay logging camp" suggests these roads provide potential, though undeveloped, overland access points for launching small craft. As a marine bay open to the Gulf of Alaska, paddlers must be prepared for significant exposure to wind and swell, which can create challenging conditions. The area experiences substantial tidal ranges typical of the region, necessitating careful planning for launch and landing times to avoid exposed mudflats or difficult surf zones. The waters are rich with marine life, including salmon, halibut, and sea mammals, which also supports significant commercial and sport fishing activity; paddlers should remain aware of boat traffic, particularly purse seiners operating in adjacent areas like Pauls Bay. There are no formal public boat launches, docks, or dedicated paddler facilities within Danger Bay itself. The surrounding area is managed for multiple uses, including timber harvesting and wildlife habitat, with hunting and fishing regulated by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Paddling here offers a remote, wilderness experience with scenic forest and lake systems nearby, such as Pauls and Laura Lakes, which have been considered for a potential canoe/portage network.