Accessible only by boat or airplane, this park features outstanding scenic backdrops across the bay from Homer.
Just a short hop from … Type: Landing Page
World-renowned salmon runs makes visiting these parks a popular summer thing to do near Soldotna and … Type: Landing Page
Wildlife viewing and canoeing are key attractions in this diverse refuge, comprised of alpine tundra, wetlands, and boreal forest.
Kenai National Wildlife Refuge makes up a long, broad swath of the western Kenai Peninsula, stretching across… Type: Landing Page
Part of the state park system, the Kenai River Special Management Area is home to some of the greatest sportfishing on earth.
The Kenai River, often referred to as the world's greatest sportfishing river, is also one of the most heavily used freshwater fisheries in Alaska. The Kenai River Special Management Area includes more than 105 linear miles of rivers and lakes, home to some of…
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Recreational activities draw in visitors year-round to this magnificent lake near Glennallen.
Located west of … Type: Landing Page
With its rolling topography and network of lakes, this is an ideal area for year-round outdoor adventures.
Nestled between the Susitna River and the Talkeetna Mountains, just 67 miles north of Anchorage, Nancy Lake State Recreation Area… Type: Landing Page
Throughout the state, over 17,000 miles of public roads connect Alaska’s dramatic landscapes - from the Canadian border to the coastline, the remote reaches of the Arctic Circle to our largest cities, meandering through alpine valleys, tundra, forests, and alongside glaciers and rivers. And while that may seem like a lot of miles, at 365 million acres, most of this great state is still only…
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Alaska is home to many seasonal phenomena, and while the winters here are known for the northern lights, there’s nothing like Alaska’s midnight sun in summer. Endless summer days give meaning to the term midnight sun, referring to up to 24-hours… Type: Editorial
Alaska may be the 49th state, but the land and its people are certainly not new to history, as Alaska Native peoples have called these lands home for over 10,000 years. Today, Alaska Native culture, history, traditions, and ways of living continue to be an… Type: Editorial
This spot is known for its rich salmon runs, magnificent views, and access to clamming.
Located on Cook Inlet, the Ninilchik State Recreation Area is home to three campgrounds and some of the best salmon runs in the state. With a spectacular backdrop showcasing two active volcanoes, Mount Iliamna and Mount Redoubt, this area is popular for anglers and outdoor recreationalists. The…
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