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  3. Hike, bike, raft and see the best of Alaska's national parks on our small group tours. Request your free National Parks Guide and start planning your next adventure!

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  1. Alaska’s parks, forests, and refuges are rich and varied. The Alaska Public Lands Information Centers help visitors and residents to have meaningful, safe, enjoyable experiences on public lands, and encourages them to sustain the natural and cultural resources of Alaska.

    • Denali

      More than a Mountain. Denali is six million acres of wild...

    • Glacier Bay

      Covering 3.3 million acres of rugged mountains, dynamic...

    • Katmai

      A landscape is alive underneath our feet, filled with...

    • List View

      Alaska Public Lands. Anchorage, AK . Alaska’s parks,...

    • Alaska

      Within this vast landscape, Alaska’s many national parks,...

  2. May 23, 2024 · Here's a list and map of all the national parks in Alaska, with details about how to get there and what to do inside each park.

    • National Parks vs National Park Units
    • Denali National Park & Preserve
    • Gates of The Arctic National Park & Preserve
    • Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
    • Katmai National Park & Preserve
    • Kenai Fjords National Park
    • Kobuk Valley National Park
    • Lake Clark National Park & Preserve
    • Wrangell-St Elias National Park & Preserve
    • Other National Park Units in Alaska

    You might be wondering: What is a “National Park?” How is that different than other National Park units? The National Park System is comprised of 425 units owned and/or administrated by the National Park Service. These range from “National Battlefields” (there are 11) to “National Historic Sites” (74) to “National Recreation Areas” (18) to “Nationa...

    Did you know that Denali National Park & Preservewas created by the federal government before Alaska was even a state? Denali National Park was established in 1916 – over 40 years before Statehood! Today, Denali National Park is the crown jewel of the National Park units in Alaska; it draws many of those millions of visitors each year. The park is ...

    As its name suggests, Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve is north, in Alaska’s Arctic region. Like, reallynorth. In fact, it’s the northernmost national park in the National Park system, and entirely north of the Arctic Circle. Gates of the Arctic is a “wilderness park,” located entirely within the Brooks Mountain Range. There are no road...

    Like Denali, Glacier Bay National Park & Preserveis one of the most popular parks in Alaska – in part because so many of the cruise companies make it a stop on their itineraries. Covering 3.3 million acres, Glacier Bay is mostly land but really only accessible by water. I had the chance to visit Glacier Bayfor the first time in 2021, and am eager f...

    Following on the theme of difficult-to-reach but jaw-dropping National Parks, Katmai National Park & Preserveis only reachable by boat or plane. This helps protect the nearly 3.6 million acres, 9,000 years of human history, and 2,000 brown bears that you can find in the park. If you want that postcard-perfect shot of a salmon jumping into a bear’s ...

    Kenai Fjords National Park is the other “accessible” Alaska National Park, as it’s a short drive from Anchorage to reach the gateway town of Seward; this is the park my family and I used to visit the most often when I was growing up in Alaska. However, as the name suggests, Kenai Fjords is a waterway park similar to Glacier Bay National Park, which...

    Looking for another Alaska National Park where you can escape the crowds? Kobuk Valley National Parkis a good contender. Home to mountains, rivers, and even sand dunes, Kobuk Valley is an incredibly diverse park given its remoteness and extreme climate. Based on visitation numbers, Kobuk Valley is a little easier to reach than its neighbor, Gates o...

    While most people think first of Katmai National Park as thedestination to see brown bears in Alaska, there’s a neighboring park where you can also see them – and for a longer window of time each summer! Lake Clark National Park sits on the Alaska Peninsula north of Katmai and is thus a closer flight from Anchorage or Homer. As the salmon run is la...

    Last, but certainly not least, the final National Park in Alaska is Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve. I say “certainly not least” because Wrangell-St. Elias is actually the largest National Park in the system – a whopping 13.2 million acres! This is twice the size of Denali National Park, and frankly a bit inconceivable even once you’ve ...

    In addition to the National Parks in Alaska, there are a number of other units in the National Park Service that help preserve the history and culture of The Last Frontier. Each of these is worthy of its own trip if you have the time and budget.

  3. From the immense tidewater glaciers of Glacier Bay National Park in Southeast Alaska to the jagged, remote peaks of the Brooks Range in Gates of the Arctic National Park in the far north, the landscapes in Alaska’s eight national parks are varied and dynamic.

  4. May 1, 2024 · From wildlife watching in Denali to crusing through the waters of Glacier Bay, experience the very best of Alaska's national parks with this guide.

  5. Aug 24, 2020 · Alaska has pristine wilderness throughout its eight national parks, unmarked by throngs of tourists, where wide open spaces are plentiful. Keep reading to learn about the differences between the parks, how to get to each one, and what you can do once you’ve arrived.

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