Alaska Action & Adventure, Aircraft, Food + Museum Pictures

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Hear the roar of cracking ice on a boat tour around glaciers and find beaches and mountain forests in the state parks of this vast region.

One of the largest museums in Alaska is also one of its best, telling the stories of Alaska Native cultures and displaying artworks from this stunning state. 

Alaska’s busiest region offers dual opportunities for wilderness exploration and year-round cultural activities.

Take your first steps into Interior Alaska at a visitors center that combines information about the region with exhibitions, events and artisanal crafts. 

Visit the northernmost region of the United States to see arctic wildlife and uniquely Alaskan scenic views.

Encounter huge lakes surrounded by mountains, glaciers and waterfalls in one of the largest state parks in the United States.

See the northern lights, pan for gold like a pioneer or enjoy the spectacular ice festival in Alaska’s rugged but beautiful heart. 

Come to the land of the midnight sun, where North America’s tallest peak reaches toward the lights of the aurora borealis.

View a volcanic range, windswept islands, brown bears and numerous bird species in this vast Alaskan region.

Hear the roar of cracking ice on a boat tour around glaciers and find beaches and mountain forests in the state parks of this vast region.

Known as a great place to see the northern lights, this city also offers many extreme adventures, including snow-kiting and ice-bike racing.

Stroll down the dirt road of wrecked wooden buildings that remain from a gold rush town in a glacial valley.

This vast Alaskan wilderness of rock and ice includes hiking trails, grizzly and black bears and the highest mountain in North America.

Known as a great place to see the northern lights, this city also offers many extreme adventures, including snow-kiting and ice-bike racing.

One of the largest museums in Alaska is also one of its best, telling the stories of Alaska Native cultures and displaying artworks from this stunning state. 

Surrounded by mountains and lakes, this remote village on the North Slope is known as the last remaining settlement of the Iñupiat, the Nunamiut Alaska natives.