Only an hour’s drive north of Fairbanks, rafting and fishing adventures abound in the Chatanika State Recreation Areas.
Winding through the historic mining country of the …
Thousands of visitors flock to this area every spring to view 60 species of migrating birds that congregate on a former dairy field.
Just two miles from downtown Fairbanks is a birder's paradise known by locals simply as Creamer's…
At the end of the Alaska Highway, Delta Junction’s five state parks offer a variety of recreation opportunities ranging from camping and sport fishing to wildlife viewing, canoeing, and hiking.
The Alaska Highway officially ends…
One of the oldest parks in the Alaska State Park system, the park features campsites, picnic areas, a boat launch, and nature trails.
Harding Lake State Recreation Area is halfway between Fairbank…
With a pristine boreal ecosystem and protected wildlife, this refuge offers a remote wilderness experience.
Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge is a 1.6 million acre preserve south of Bettles that extends over the rolling forested plain of…
Home to the third largest river in Alaska, this refuge in Interior Alaska provides year-round habitat for a variety of wildlife.
The 3.5 million-acre Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge encompasses diverse ecosystems including wetlands, forests,…
Floating along the gentle Nowitna River is the most popular way to explore this refuge in Interior Alaska.
Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge encompasses more forested lands than most Alaska refuges. Each spring, the arrival of thousands of…
