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TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more.TRAVEL ALASKA
From walking on a glacier to watching whales breach, from kayaking hidden coves to taking an epic road trip. Camp under the midnight sun and watch the northern lights when the days get shorter– come explore. Show up for Alaska, for your neighbors, and for our small businesses. Show up and see all that Alaska has to offer. COVID-19 TRAVEL INFORMATION E-mail the Alaska Traveler Information Hotline or call 1-907-258-4217, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (AST), Monday - Friday. ATIA continues to provide important and timely travel information regarding COVID-19 and its variants to ensure safe and reliable travel decisions for those visiting the 49th state. New!TRAVEL ALASKA
TRAVEL ALASKA
The Alaska Highway officially begins in Dawson Creek, British Columbia. To reach “Mile Zero,” you can drive north on Highway 97 through British Columbia, or cruise through Alberta’s high prairie westward to Dawson Creek. Driving to Alaska in a private car or RV offers the opportunity to linger along the way.RESIDENT SPECIALS
Alaska Residents Get 50% Off at the Alaska Native Heritage Center! Save on your summer fun. Visit Anchorage.net. Hey Alaskans! Klondike Club Members save $25 per Adult on 26 Glacier Cruise & Earn Points for a FREE Cruise! Hey Alaska Residents! Save $15 per Adult on Glacier Quest Cruise & Earn Points for a FREE Cruise.TRAVEL ALASKA
Campgrounds & RV Parks. Campgrounds and RV parks offer lodging in the heart of the Alaska wilderness without the sacrifice of modern amenities like restroom facilities and running water. Numerous options are available around the state, including both privately and publicly owned camping areas. Pitch your tent at the base of a mountain or nextTRAVEL ALASKA
This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies.TRAVEL ALASKA
Small ship tours and day cruises are a popular way to explore Alaska’s oceans and rivers in a limited timeframe, with maximum aesthetics. Cruise the protected waters of the Inside Passage, the glacier-studded bays of Prince William Sound or the coastline of Southcentral and Southwest Alaska, where wildlife abounds.TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
Fall colors. Everyone has a favorite season to visit Alaska, but we have to admit there’s a strong case for the fall. Late August and September bring a wash of colors to the landscape, not only across the foliage but also in the night sky, as aurora season kicks off. Purples, reds, yellows and oranges light up the forests and tundra as much as flowing, vibrant greens illuminate the night sky.TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more.TRAVEL ALASKA
From walking on a glacier to watching whales breach, from kayaking hidden coves to taking an epic road trip. Camp under the midnight sun and watch the northern lights when the days get shorter– come explore. Show up for Alaska, for your neighbors, and for our small businesses. Show up and see all that Alaska has to offer. COVID-19 TRAVEL INFORMATION E-mail the Alaska Traveler Information Hotline or call 1-907-258-4217, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (AST), Monday - Friday. ATIA continues to provide important and timely travel information regarding COVID-19 and its variants to ensure safe and reliable travel decisions for those visiting the 49th state. New!TRAVEL ALASKA
TRAVEL ALASKA
The Alaska Highway officially begins in Dawson Creek, British Columbia. To reach “Mile Zero,” you can drive north on Highway 97 through British Columbia, or cruise through Alberta’s high prairie westward to Dawson Creek. Driving to Alaska in a private car or RV offers the opportunity to linger along the way.RESIDENT SPECIALS
Alaska Residents Get 50% Off at the Alaska Native Heritage Center! Save on your summer fun. Visit Anchorage.net. Hey Alaskans! Klondike Club Members save $25 per Adult on 26 Glacier Cruise & Earn Points for a FREE Cruise! Hey Alaska Residents! Save $15 per Adult on Glacier Quest Cruise & Earn Points for a FREE Cruise.TRAVEL ALASKA
Campgrounds & RV Parks. Campgrounds and RV parks offer lodging in the heart of the Alaska wilderness without the sacrifice of modern amenities like restroom facilities and running water. Numerous options are available around the state, including both privately and publicly owned camping areas. Pitch your tent at the base of a mountain or nextTRAVEL ALASKA
This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies.TRAVEL ALASKA
Small ship tours and day cruises are a popular way to explore Alaska’s oceans and rivers in a limited timeframe, with maximum aesthetics. Cruise the protected waters of the Inside Passage, the glacier-studded bays of Prince William Sound or the coastline of Southcentral and Southwest Alaska, where wildlife abounds.TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
Fall colors. Everyone has a favorite season to visit Alaska, but we have to admit there’s a strong case for the fall. Late August and September bring a wash of colors to the landscape, not only across the foliage but also in the night sky, as aurora season kicks off. Purples, reds, yellows and oranges light up the forests and tundra as much as flowing, vibrant greens illuminate the night sky.TRAVEL ALASKA
Campgrounds & RV Parks. Campgrounds and RV parks offer lodging in the heart of the Alaska wilderness without the sacrifice of modern amenities like restroom facilities and running water. Numerous options are available around the state, including both privately and publicly owned camping areas. Pitch your tent at the base of a mountain or nextTRAVEL ALASKA
The Alaska Highway officially begins in Dawson Creek, British Columbia. To reach “Mile Zero,” you can drive north on Highway 97 through British Columbia, or cruise through Alberta’s high prairie westward to Dawson Creek. Driving to Alaska in a private car or RV offers the opportunity to linger along the way.TRAVEL ALASKA
This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies.GO BIG. GO ALASKA.
Go big. Go Alaska. It’s easy to reach for adjectives like magical, awe-inspiring and jaw-dropping when trying to describe Alaska. But honestly those words hardly do it justice.TRAVEL ALASKA
Cruise & Land Tours. Tours of all lengths and formats are available in Alaska, from a weeklong backcountry adventure to a leisurely trip in a motorcoach to experience the Alaska Highway. Rail tours stretch from tidewater in Southcentral Alaska to the heart of the state’s Interior region, visiting state and national parks along the way.TRAVEL ALASKA
Fact: The Interior Region of Alaska enjoys warm summers. Ft. Yukon holds the state's high temperature record: 100 F in June, 1915! Fairbanks often has summer temperatures in the 80s and occasionally gets up into the 90s. Myth: Arctic Alaska (Utqiagvik (Barrow), PrudhoeBay, Kaktovik) is
TRAVEL ALASKA
About Healy. Healy is located about 11 miles north of the entrance to Denali National Park and Preserve along the George Parks Highway in Interior Alaska. Originally established as a coal-mining town in the early 1900s, many of Healy’s 1,025 residents still earn their livings from the nearby Usibelli Coal Mine. CLIMATE AND CLOTHING GUIDES Temperatures in the Inside Passage tend to avoid big extremes. Summer daytime highs are mild - generally in the low- to mid-60°F range, while nighttime lows are in the mid-to high-40s. It is a rainforest, so be prepared for light mist and rain at any time. In winter, temperatures rarely fall below 20° F, and snow along the temperatecoastline
WHAT ARE THE BEST PLACES TO SEE BEARS IN ALASKA? Approximately 2,200 bears live in Katmai National Park, and one of the best places to see bears at Katmai is at the famous Brooks Falls. Each summer and fall, salmon swim upriver to spawn and Katmai’s bears gather at the falls, looking for a meal. Bears are focused on food, packing on the pounds for a HEY ALASKA RESIDENTS! SAVE $15 PER ADULT ON GLACIER QUEST Save $15 off the Glacier Quest Cruise from Whittier, Alaska! View towering mountains, glistening waterfalls, and massive glaciers on the Glacier Quest Cruise.TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more. COVID-19 TRAVEL INFORMATION E-mail the Alaska Traveler Information Hotline or call 1-907-258-4217, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (AST), Monday - Friday. ATIA continues to provide important and timely travel information regarding COVID-19 and its variants to ensure safe and reliable travel decisions for those visiting the 49th state. New!TRAVEL ALASKA
From walking on a glacier to watching whales breach, from kayaking hidden coves to taking an epic road trip. Camp under the midnight sun and watch the northern lights when the days get shorter– come explore. Show up for Alaska, for your neighbors, and for our small businesses. Show up and see all that Alaska has to offer.TRAVEL ALASKA
RESIDENT SPECIALS
Resident Specials. This summer, tourism businesses across the state are offering travel specials just for us – from special room rates to discounted activities and special offerings. Go ahead. Show up and explore Alaska. Do all those things you’ve always wanted to do.TRAVEL ALASKA
Cruise & Land Tours. Tours of all lengths and formats are available in Alaska, from a weeklong backcountry adventure to a leisurely trip in a motorcoach to experience the Alaska Highway. Rail tours stretch from tidewater in Southcentral Alaska to the heart of the state’s Interior region, visiting state and national parks along the way.TRAVEL ALASKA
This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies.TRAVEL ALASKA
Fact: The Interior Region of Alaska enjoys warm summers. Ft. Yukon holds the state's high temperature record: 100 F in June, 1915! Fairbanks often has summer temperatures in the 80s and occasionally gets up into the 90s. Myth: Arctic Alaska (Utqiagvik (Barrow), PrudhoeBay, Kaktovik) is
TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
Fall colors. Everyone has a favorite season to visit Alaska, but we have to admit there’s a strong case for the fall. Late August and September bring a wash of colors to the landscape, not only across the foliage but also in the night sky, as aurora season kicks off. Purples, reds, yellows and oranges light up the forests and tundra as much as flowing, vibrant greens illuminate the night sky.TRAVEL ALASKA
Day 1. From Fairbanks, hop on the Elliot Highway approximately 70 miles past historic gold mines to Livengood, where you’ll pick up the start of the Dalton Highway. It’s a far cry from the original gravel access road built during the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, but you’ll still want to take it slow over the remaininggravel
TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more. COVID-19 TRAVEL INFORMATION E-mail the Alaska Traveler Information Hotline or call 1-907-258-4217, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (AST), Monday - Friday. ATIA continues to provide important and timely travel information regarding COVID-19 and its variants to ensure safe and reliable travel decisions for those visiting the 49th state. New!TRAVEL ALASKA
From walking on a glacier to watching whales breach, from kayaking hidden coves to taking an epic road trip. Camp under the midnight sun and watch the northern lights when the days get shorter– come explore. Show up for Alaska, for your neighbors, and for our small businesses. Show up and see all that Alaska has to offer.TRAVEL ALASKA
RESIDENT SPECIALS
Resident Specials. This summer, tourism businesses across the state are offering travel specials just for us – from special room rates to discounted activities and special offerings. Go ahead. Show up and explore Alaska. Do all those things you’ve always wanted to do.TRAVEL ALASKA
Cruise & Land Tours. Tours of all lengths and formats are available in Alaska, from a weeklong backcountry adventure to a leisurely trip in a motorcoach to experience the Alaska Highway. Rail tours stretch from tidewater in Southcentral Alaska to the heart of the state’s Interior region, visiting state and national parks along the way.TRAVEL ALASKA
This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies.TRAVEL ALASKA
Fact: The Interior Region of Alaska enjoys warm summers. Ft. Yukon holds the state's high temperature record: 100 F in June, 1915! Fairbanks often has summer temperatures in the 80s and occasionally gets up into the 90s. Myth: Arctic Alaska (Utqiagvik (Barrow), PrudhoeBay, Kaktovik) is
TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
Fall colors. Everyone has a favorite season to visit Alaska, but we have to admit there’s a strong case for the fall. Late August and September bring a wash of colors to the landscape, not only across the foliage but also in the night sky, as aurora season kicks off. Purples, reds, yellows and oranges light up the forests and tundra as much as flowing, vibrant greens illuminate the night sky.TRAVEL ALASKA
Day 1. From Fairbanks, hop on the Elliot Highway approximately 70 miles past historic gold mines to Livengood, where you’ll pick up the start of the Dalton Highway. It’s a far cry from the original gravel access road built during the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, but you’ll still want to take it slow over the remaininggravel
TRAVEL ALASKA
Cruise & Land Tours. Tours of all lengths and formats are available in Alaska, from a weeklong backcountry adventure to a leisurely trip in a motorcoach to experience the Alaska Highway. Rail tours stretch from tidewater in Southcentral Alaska to the heart of the state’s Interior region, visiting state and national parks along the way.TRAVEL ALASKA
Air is the best mode of transportation for reaching many Alaska Native villages, especially in the Arctic and Southwest regions and in some coastal communities. “Bush planes” are small airplanes serving hundreds of remote communities. These flights offer a truly authentic wilderness experience and give visitors a glimpse into life in ruralTRAVEL ALASKA
In Alaska, the land is every bit as beautiful as the sea, and land packages and tours give visitors the chance to enjoy all it has to offer. Land tour packages are commonly offered as an add-on to cruise packages, and many visitors find this a great way to experienceTRAVEL ALASKA
The Alaska Railroad is a modern railroad with track stretching from Seward to Fairbanks with stops in Anchorage, Wasilla, Talkeetna and Denali National Park and Preserve. The Alaska Railroad is famed for its glass-domed rail cars and excellent service. Train travel offers an exciting way to see Alaska. Both the White Pass & Yukon Route andthe
TRAVEL ALASKA
Most of all, we want you to fall in love with Alaska--just like we did. 2626 Cottonwood St. Anchorage, AK 99508. Phone: 888-315-1650. Visit Website. Region: Regionwide. City/town: Regionwide. Service: Local Travel Guides. Add To My Alaska Trip.TRAVEL ALASKA
Private Cruises. Private cruises in Alaska give visitors an exclusive experience and prime location for activities like whale watching, bear viewing, kayaking and glacier viewing. Many of the all-inclusive yachts and private charters in Alaska include a professional crewTRAVEL ALASKA
Fact: The Interior Region of Alaska enjoys warm summers. Ft. Yukon holds the state's high temperature record: 100 F in June, 1915! Fairbanks often has summer temperatures in the 80s and occasionally gets up into the 90s. Myth: Arctic Alaska (Utqiagvik (Barrow), PrudhoeBay, Kaktovik) is
GET 20% OFF WITH A DIRECT BOOKING TODAY Nestled in the heart of the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, the Kodiak Brown Bear Center & Lodge offers an escape for nature lovers from across the globe. HEY ALASKA RESIDENTS! SAVE $15 PER ADULT ON GLACIER QUEST Save $15 off the Glacier Quest Cruise from Whittier, Alaska! View towering mountains, glistening waterfalls, and massive glaciers on the Glacier Quest Cruise. SOLO TRAVELERS SAVE BIG WITH NO SINGLE SUPPLEMENT This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies.TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more. COVID-19 TRAVEL INFORMATION E-mail the Alaska Traveler Information Hotline or call 1-907-258-4217, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (AST), Monday - Friday. ATIA continues to provide important and timely travel information regarding COVID-19 and its variants to ensure safe and reliable travel decisions for those visiting the 49th state. New!TRAVEL ALASKA
From walking on a glacier to watching whales breach, from kayaking hidden coves to taking an epic road trip. Camp under the midnight sun and watch the northern lights when the days get shorter– come explore. Show up for Alaska, for your neighbors, and for our small businesses. Show up and see all that Alaska has to offer.RESIDENT SPECIALS
Resident Specials. This summer, tourism businesses across the state are offering travel specials just for us – from special room rates to discounted activities and special offerings. Go ahead. Show up and explore Alaska. Do all those things you’ve always wanted to do. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Public Transportation. If you’re looking to get around - depending on where you are in Alaska - public transit may be an option for getting from Point A to Point B. Public transit here can be a typical city bus moving through downtown streets to regional van service between communities, orTRAVEL ALASKA
In 1907, a resort hotel was built to take advantage of the hot springs, but it burned to the ground just six years later. Today, Manley Hot Springs is a quiet settlement where residents subsidize their livelihoods by hunting, fishing and maintaining gardens. The Manley Roadhouse, built in 1906, is one of Alaska's oldest originalroadhouses and
TRAVEL ALASKA
Hatcher Pass. Located near Palmer, Hatcher Pass is accessible by the Glenn Highway from the east or the Parks Highway to the west via the scenic Fishhook Road. The 49-mile loop road to the pass is lined with rugged mountains, rushing streams and cliffside views. In summer, go mountain biking, hiking or horseback riding to explore the manyTRAVEL ALASKA
Day 1. From Fairbanks, hop on the Elliot Highway approximately 70 miles past historic gold mines to Livengood, where you’ll pick up the start of the Dalton Highway. It’s a far cry from the original gravel access road built during the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, but you’ll still want to take it slow over the remaininggravel
TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
Fall colors. Everyone has a favorite season to visit Alaska, but we have to admit there’s a strong case for the fall. Late August and September bring a wash of colors to the landscape, not only across the foliage but also in the night sky, as aurora season kicks off. Purples, reds, yellows and oranges light up the forests and tundra as much as flowing, vibrant greens illuminate the night sky. DISABLED VISITOR SERVICES Disabled Visitor Services. Alaska is big, but it doesn’t have to be intimidating for people with developmental or mobility challenges. Whether you’re looking for a guided tour package or independent adventures, differently abled visitors have access to a wide variety of year-round vacation experiences. Cruise travel is a popular optionfor
TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more. COVID-19 TRAVEL INFORMATION E-mail the Alaska Traveler Information Hotline or call 1-907-258-4217, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (AST), Monday - Friday. ATIA continues to provide important and timely travel information regarding COVID-19 and its variants to ensure safe and reliable travel decisions for those visiting the 49th state. New!TRAVEL ALASKA
From walking on a glacier to watching whales breach, from kayaking hidden coves to taking an epic road trip. Camp under the midnight sun and watch the northern lights when the days get shorter– come explore. Show up for Alaska, for your neighbors, and for our small businesses. Show up and see all that Alaska has to offer.RESIDENT SPECIALS
Resident Specials. This summer, tourism businesses across the state are offering travel specials just for us – from special room rates to discounted activities and special offerings. Go ahead. Show up and explore Alaska. Do all those things you’ve always wanted to do. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Public Transportation. If you’re looking to get around - depending on where you are in Alaska - public transit may be an option for getting from Point A to Point B. Public transit here can be a typical city bus moving through downtown streets to regional van service between communities, orTRAVEL ALASKA
In 1907, a resort hotel was built to take advantage of the hot springs, but it burned to the ground just six years later. Today, Manley Hot Springs is a quiet settlement where residents subsidize their livelihoods by hunting, fishing and maintaining gardens. The Manley Roadhouse, built in 1906, is one of Alaska's oldest originalroadhouses and
TRAVEL ALASKA
Hatcher Pass. Located near Palmer, Hatcher Pass is accessible by the Glenn Highway from the east or the Parks Highway to the west via the scenic Fishhook Road. The 49-mile loop road to the pass is lined with rugged mountains, rushing streams and cliffside views. In summer, go mountain biking, hiking or horseback riding to explore the manyTRAVEL ALASKA
Day 1. From Fairbanks, hop on the Elliot Highway approximately 70 miles past historic gold mines to Livengood, where you’ll pick up the start of the Dalton Highway. It’s a far cry from the original gravel access road built during the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, but you’ll still want to take it slow over the remaininggravel
TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
Fall colors. Everyone has a favorite season to visit Alaska, but we have to admit there’s a strong case for the fall. Late August and September bring a wash of colors to the landscape, not only across the foliage but also in the night sky, as aurora season kicks off. Purples, reds, yellows and oranges light up the forests and tundra as much as flowing, vibrant greens illuminate the night sky. DISABLED VISITOR SERVICES Disabled Visitor Services. Alaska is big, but it doesn’t have to be intimidating for people with developmental or mobility challenges. Whether you’re looking for a guided tour package or independent adventures, differently abled visitors have access to a wide variety of year-round vacation experiences. Cruise travel is a popular optionfor
TRAVEL ALASKA
Find a wealth of information to plan your Alaska vacation or travel to Alaska including transportation in Alaska, Alaska cruises, hotels, lodges, tours and things to do, fishing, wildlife information, community information and more.TRAVEL ALASKA
This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies. WHAT CAN I BUY IN ALASKA? Woven baskets of beach grass, bark or baleen. Alaskan delicacies - canned and smoked salmon, wild berry products and reindeer sausage. Native seal oil candles, beaded mittens, fur mukluks and miniature hand-carved totem poles. Be sure to look for the "Made in Alaska" logo, which indicates an item genuinely manufactured in Alaska. SUSTAINABLE TOURISM IN ALASKA Sustainable tourism encourages travelers to consider the social, environmental, and economic effects of their vacation choices. At a business level, sustainable tourism encourages providers to reduce energy, food, or material waste; engage local or indigenous communities in their business operations; or source materials from other locally owned businesses.TRAVEL ALASKA
About Healy. Healy is located about 11 miles north of the entrance to Denali National Park and Preserve along the George Parks Highway in Interior Alaska. Originally established as a coal-mining town in the early 1900s, many of Healy’s 1,025 residents still earn their livings from the nearby Usibelli Coal Mine. HEY ALASKA RESIDENTS! SAVE $15 PER ADULT ON GLACIER QUEST Save $15 off the Glacier Quest Cruise from Whittier, Alaska! View towering mountains, glistening waterfalls, and massive glaciers on the Glacier Quest Cruise. GET 20% OFF WITH A DIRECT BOOKING TODAY Nestled in the heart of the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, the Kodiak Brown Bear Center & Lodge offers an escape for nature lovers from across the globe. WHAT ARE THE BEST PLACES TO SEE BEARS IN ALASKA? Approximately 2,200 bears live in Katmai National Park, and one of the best places to see bears at Katmai is at the famous Brooks Falls. Each summer and fall, salmon swim upriver to spawn and Katmai’s bears gather at the falls, looking for a meal. Bears are focused on food, packing on the pounds for aTRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
72 hours in Kenai Fjords. On an island off the coast of Alaska, there's a warm little wilderness lodge loaded with serenity and warmth. It's surrounded by mist-covered peaks and soaring old-growth trees, and on a bay where whales and seals frolic. Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge is an easy, rejuvenating and unforgettable getaway. SOLO TRAVELERS SAVE BIG WITH NO SINGLE SUPPLEMENT This website uses cookies to analyze traffic and customize content on this site. By clicking OK and using this website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy regarding the use of cookies. Safe Travels: Covid-19 information & updates Official State of Alaska Vacation and Travel Information Deutsch English Español (ES) Español (MX) 日本語 한국어中文
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A CARIBOU STANDS IN FRONT OF RAINBOW Denali National Park and Preserve×
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EARLY MORNING VIEW OF WONDER LAKE Denali National Park and Preserve×
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DALL SHEEP RAMS ON POLYCHROME PASS Denali National Park and Preserve×
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AURORA AND LODGE NEAR FAIRBANKSby: Chris McLennan
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NORTHERN LIGHTS NEAR FAIRBANKS, ALASKAFairbanks
by: Chris McLennan
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A POWERFUL AURORA DANCING OVER A GLOWING TENT AT THE YUKON RIVER CAMPIN ALASKA.
Alaska's Interior
by: Nickolas Warner
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CHILKAT DANCERS PERFORM TRADITIONAL STORIES FROM SOUTHEAST ALASKAHaines
by: Matt Hage
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PERSON IN TRADITIONAL INUIT CLOTHING, NOMENome
by: Chris McLennan
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CHILKAT DANCERS PERFORM TRADITIONAL STORIES FROM SOUTHEAST ALASKA INHAINES
Haines
by: Matt Hage
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MENDENHALL GLACIER ICE TUNNELJuneau
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SPENCER LAKE AND SPENCER GLACIER Chugach National Forestby: Michael DeYoung
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HIKING NEAR DAVIDSON GLACIERSkagway
by: Frank Flavin
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HUMPBACK WHALES FEEDINGJuneau
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MUSK OX IN A GRASSY FIELDNome
by: Michael DeYoung
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BEAR NEAR SILVER SALMON CREEK LODGE Lake Clark National Park and Preserveby: Chris McLennan
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Denali
Aurora
Culture
Glaciers
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DENALI NATIONAL PARK Denali National Park & Preserve is home to America’s highest peak,Denali Learn More
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TRAVEL ALASKA BLOG
One of the most popular ways to visit Alaska is by cruise ship. You can’t beat the convenience and comfort of having a cruise ship home base and disembarking for daily independent adventures or guided tours in Alaska’s stunning ports of call.During a typical...
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PLANNING YOUR TRIP
ALASKA IS BIG
It can be overwhelming to plan a trip to Alaska. What are the best spots to see bears or moose or beautiful sunsets? Do you want to spend a lot of time in one area exploring the wilderness and mountains or make those side excursions while visiting Alaska’s diverse cities? Because Alaska is so big, it’s divided into 5 regions—start your planning by learning about these different locations. If you know some cities or parks you’d like to visit, maybe center your planning around those. You can see what’s around by visiting our cities map or our parks map. Be sure to check
the latest health and safety mandates for traveling to and within Alaska. Interior SouthcentralSouthwest
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WELCOME TO ALASKA'S OFFICIAL VACATION INFORMATION GUIDE As Governor, and as an Alaskan, I’m thrilled you’re planning atrip to Alaska.
We Alaskans are proud of our home. It’s an extraordinarily beautiful place, with wide open spaces, magnificent wildlife and some flat-out wonderful people. Whether you are coming to see Alaska’s glorious mountains, rivers and glaciers; to learn about Alaska’s cultures and our history; or to experience the wonder of the northern lights, you will make unforgettable memories here. We know 2020 was a difficult year for many. Break free and make 2021 your Alaska year. We look forward to welcoming you.Warm regards,
Governor Mike DunleavyShare this page
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