Alaska is home to seventeen of North America’s tallest peaks (including the tallest in North America, , Denali), , 30,000 square miles of glaciers, 60% of the country’s total national park lands (including the largest, , Wrangell-St. Elias National Park, ), and a total area bigger than Texas, California, and Montana - combined! With all of this greatness, it’s easy to see why planning a trip to Alaska is high on many travelers’ lists, and why it can feel a bit overwhelming. The good news is, no matter when or where you go, you are sure to have an incredible Alaska adventure. Our insider’s tips will help you get a head start on planning your next…, When to Go, Your first decision is when to visit Alaska. While most visitors come to Alaska during the summer season, from June – August, every season and month offers its own unique experiences. Summer is best for the warmest temperatures, longest hours of daylight, best wildlife viewing , and the most tours, activities , cruise options , and accommodations available. However, if you’re looking to get…, How long to go, Next, decide how long you can go. You could spend a lifetime exploring this great state, but you can plan a memorable and exciting visit even if you have just a few days. Most visitors spend seven to fourteen days in Alaska. Much of this decision depends on where you want to go and how you’re getting around. Cruising is one of the most popular ways to visit Alaska – especially for first-time…, How to get around, In a state as big as Alaska, figuring out how to get around is just as important as deciding where to go. The main modes of transportation are boat ( cruise or ferry ), plane (commercial jet or bush plane), road ( self-drive or bus/motorcoach ), or train . We recommend mixing and matching your transportation so you can see Alaska from a few different angles. Taking a cruise ? Add on a train or…, When to book, We recommend booking your Alaska vacation around four to six months in advance. If you’re booking a package tour or reserving for a bigger group, it’s best to book at least six months early to ensure availability for the itinerary you’re looking for. Book your hotels as early as possible since those tend to book up quickly, especially in the more popular destinations during summer. While it is…, Ways to Save, Consider visiting during the shoulder seasons in spring and fall for cheaper prices on flights and accommodations. Some tour companies, accommodations, and cruise lines offer early booking discounts and cheaper rates for booking early, so it pays to plan ahead and book as early as possible. Visit hotel and tour company websites to look for specials and packages and to book directly for better…, Looking for more planning help?, Read our Travel Tips for answers to your most frequently asked questions. Explore Packages & Tours for customized itineraries and all-inclusive options for all travel types, from backcountry adventure to luxury travel. Learn more about Alaska weather , including temperatures, daylight hours, and packing lists for each region. Browse our Itineraries for travel ideas. Use our interactive map to…
Type: Editorial
If you’ve been thinking about making the drive through Canada to Alaska, 2023 is your year! We’re taking a look at what’s in store for travelers along the way. Hint: new tours, cultural experiences, restaurants and accommodation options are just the tip of the iceberg of all you’ll find. Whether you’re planning a family road trip or a solo trek, there are several routes and endless adventures…, Alberta, National Geographic named Alberta one of the top 25 destinations in the world to visit in 2023. Why? This Canadian province allows travelers to “experience how long-held traditions and contemporary perspectives intersect, with Indigenous tourism outfitters.” Drive through the Canadian Rockies to spend time with a few Indigenous-owned tour operators. Painted Warriors Ranch weaves their Ojibway,…, British Columbia, Whether you start your drive in Vancouver, spend time in the Haida Gwaii island chain or pass through the Kootenay Rockies, there’s always something new to experience in British Columbia. Here’s a taste of what’s to come in 2023: Try Rusted Rake Brewing , a new farm-based brewery in Nanoose Bay on the east coast of Vancouver Island. Kwa'lilas Gallery is a new Indigenous art gallery and gift shop…, Yukon, Yukon celebrates the 125th anniversary of the Klondike Gold Rush in 2023, and Dawson City is the best place to join in. Frommer’s agreed and named it one of the best places to visit in the new year, so be sure to drive through this vibrant town that offers arts and culture along with outdoors adventures. It has long celebrated its gold mining history through tours, shows and cultural centers,…, Alaska, No matter which driving route you take, when you cross the Alaska-Canada border you’ll find even more chances for outdoor adventures in the 49th state. If you’ve dreamed of camping on a glacier, watching black bears feast on salmon or soaring over boreal forest, you’re in luck. Chart your course through Alaska appropriately to find these new tours. Alaskan Footprints will give visitors a taste…
Type: Editorial
Find adventure away from the crowds on a helicopter tour., Brought to you by Alpine Air Alaska, Traveling to Alaska is more than a vacation; it’s an emotional journey into untouched natural beauty and wild places that will stay with you forever. If you’re planning a once-in-a-lifetime visit, a tour from the air is essential in order to fully appreciate the size and scale of Alaska’s terrain. On a helicopter tour, you’ll see more in one hour than you could for days on a ground tour. A…
Type: Editorial
Whether you wish to see the famed northern lights dance across the midnight sky or speedy dogsleds at the Iditarod, there are many ways to experience the beauty of, Nome, on Alaska’s Seward Peninsula. Here are seven top activities to choose from during your stay., 1. Experience Alaska Native Culture, From a subsistence lifestyle to music and art, Alaska Native culture is vibrant in Nome. Located on the edge of the Bering Sea, Nome is a hub for northwest Alaska. Visitors who want to experience its indigenous culture should head to the Carrie M. McLain Memorial Museum . The museum offers a wide variety of displays and historical pictures to help visitors discover the lifestyles and art of the…, 2. Be Awed by the Northern Lights, Travel to Nome to see the northern lights . This hub city is easy to get to but far enough from city lights that you’ll get bright and beautiful show. When supercharged solar particles colliding with the earth’s atmosphere cause green and even purple lights to dance across the sky, Nome has plenty of prime viewing spots close by. For the best experience, check the aurora forecast or join a guided…, 3. Go Fishing, Catch your limit in Nome! The area contains 14 rivers where travelers can catch a variety of fish, including large Arctic grayling, salmon, and pike. Pack in gear or visit one of the local outfitters to get set up with all the essentials. Fishing licenses may be purchased online or at many different stores around town. Travelers can set out on their own or book a guided fishing trip to find the…, 4. Explore Gold Rush History, Nome boomed when gold was discovered by historical figures known as the “three lucky Swedes” at Anvil Creek in 1898, and then the following year on its beaches. After that, people stampeded to the area and Nome’s population grew to 28,000. Today, Nome’s population is about 3,800 and there is still some gold-mining work in the area. Nome tour companies offer a variety of gold-panning experiences.…, 5. See the Iditarod Finish, Nome is perhaps best known as the finish line of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race . The nearly 1,000-mile race begins the first Saturday in March with a ceremonial start in, Anchorage, and an official start in Willow , and Nome's Iditarod festivities begin a week after the start and continue as the mushers trickle in. During the finish of the race, Nome’s population grows by approximately 1,000 people waiting for finishers to arrive. Meet some of the biggest names in the dog mushing industry while keeping an eye out for dog teams and their mushers rolling into town. Iditarod…, 6. See Alaska’s Beach, Tundra, and Forest, Travel the 350 miles of road system around Nome to explore the miles of beach, tundra, and forest in the area. Get the real Alaska beach experience walking Nome’s shoreline. There is plenty of sand, and beachcombers will discover everything from driftwood to beach glass and other items hidden in the sand. The unique landscape of the tundra offers endless miles of treeless wilderness to explore…, 7. Look for Wildlife, From coast to tundra, Nome’s landscapes are home to a variety of animal species, making it a prime location for wildlife viewing . Musk oxen and moose can often be seen in the willow thickets and brown bears roam the region. In the winter, watch for Arctic fox on the hunt for their next meal. Other critters visitors can spot include beavers, wolves, and wolverines. Many species of birds live in…, Learn more about Nome >>
Type: Editorial
Visit Alaska’s real, North Pole, , near, Fairbanks, , to experience a big dose of Christmas cheer. Here are four fun ways to experience North Pole., 1. Visit the Santa Claus House, Celebrate Christmas any time of year with a trip to the Santa Claus House. Stroll through the magical winter wonderland to shop Santa’s Workshop for unique toys, North Pole apparel, and Alaska-made gifts. Sample fudge, cookies, and other treats while looking for the jolly man himself. Take a photo with Santa in his sleigh or in front of the 43-foot, wooden Santa statue. Parents can coordinate for…, 2. Taste Christmas from “Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives” Restaurants, Food Network’s Guy Fieri traveled to the North Pole to sample his favorite holiday dishes for his hit series “Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives.” Embark on a culinary tour to his must-see restaurants including Big Daddy’s BBQ & Banquet serving Southern dishes with northern flare. The restaurant offers smoked turkey and beef brisket. Fans of “A Christmas Story” can live out the movie at Pagoda…, Fairbanks, and the Silver Gulch Brewing and Bottling Co in Fox. North Pole Alaska, 3. Winterfest & Holiday Bazaar, The town comes alive in December with the annual North Pole Winterfest & Holiday Bazaar, which draws crowds with activities, local vendors selling crafts and gifts, and a fireworks show. During this time of year, it’s not unusual for national TV newscasts to broadcast live from the Santa Claus House. Santa Claus House in North Pole, 4. Explore Chena Lakes Recreation Area, For a break from the holidays, soak in Alaska’s remote, Arctic beauty from one of 80 easily accessible campsites at the Chena Lake Recreation Area . Divided between the lake and river park, the 2,000-acre area is surrounded by birch forests and overlooks waters where beavers, muskrats, otters, and mink live. Traveling along Moose Creek towards the dam, visitors will see a fish-viewing overlook…, Learn more about North Pole >>
Type: Editorial
Skagway, is a popular port for Alaska cruise ships, and it’s easy to see why: the town is brimming with gold rush history, unique culture, and amazing opportunities for enjoying the state’s renowned natural beauty. Take a look at what Skagway has to offer, from trips on the White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad to picturesque gardens., 1. Visit Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, Authorized in 1976, the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park is dedicated to the history of the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897–98. The park is made up of four units, including a business district in Skagway, two historical routes—the Chilkoot and White Pass trails—and a visitor center in Seattle, Washington. The park’s visitor center in Skagway is a great place to begin exploring the area’s…, 2. Hike the Chilkoot Trail, One of the best ways to experience all the peaks, waterfalls, and forests Skagway has to offer is to go for a hike. You’ll find a variety of outings for every skill and interest level. Start small with an easy walk out to Yakutania Point at only 1.4 miles round trip. Or, set out to conquer the famous Chilkoot Trail , a strenuous 33-mile point-to-point trek. The Chilkoot Trail, a traditional…, Note:, Anyone considering an adventure on the Chilkoot Trail should research first and then visit the Trail Center , open from May to September, to get a permit before setting out. Bridge on the way to historic Dyea near Skagway, 3. Travel the White Pass & Yukon Route Scenic Railway, Built in 1898 during the Klondike Gold Rush, the White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad is recognized as an International Historic Civil Engineering Landmark. This honor is awarded to engineering feats like the Panama Canal, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. The White Pass & Yukon Route Railway gains nearly 3,000 feet over 20 miles, and engineers faced harsh weather conditions and…, 4. Visit Historical Dyea, Set at the start of the Chilkoot Trail , the former boomtown of Dyea is now revered for its quiet charm. Dyea was established by the Tlingit people several centuries ago as a summer camp, decades before the rival gold rush town of Skagway came to be. In fact, the first known non-Alaska Native to visit Dyea had the permission of the Tlingits to cross the Chilkoot Pass and enter in 1874. By 1897,…, 5. Discover Why Skagway is Called the “Garden City of Alaska”, Since its early days of Russian colonization, gardening has been a way of life in Skagway. The first garden was planted behind a trading post in Dyea, and its bounty was sold to gold rush fortune seekers eager for fresh produce. Residents found that the combination of the area’s soil, climate, and Alaska’s long summer days created ideal conditions for farming. In fact, one early agriculturist…, 6. Marvel at Glaciers, Lakes, & Streams, If you love marveling at blue slabs of glacier ice, Skagway is calling. From town, you can see Harding Glacier—and if that’s not close enough, there are numerous tours that can take you to Harding and other glaciers in the area. Helicopter tours will land on these giants for glacier treks or you can board the White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad for excursions that included scenic hikes to the…, 7. Take a Golden Circle Road Trip, The, Golden Circle, is a 360-mile loop that connects the Alaska Highway and Haines Highway. Though you can drive the Golden Circle in a day or two, we suggest taking your time and making plenty of stops to stretch your legs amid the beautiful scenery. The route starts and ends in Skagway, passes through, Haines, , and crosses Canadian borders along the way to Yukon Territory cities like Whitehorse and Carcross, where you’ll pick up the Klondike Highway. Highlights include the drama of Chilkat Pass and multi-hued Emerald Lake along with the trails, rivers, and lakes of Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park and Kluane National Park and Reserve. You’ll also traverse landscapes dotted with waterfalls,…, Learn more about Skagway >>
Type: Editorial
As Alaska’s second largest city, Fairbanks is a bustling year-round destination known as the “Golden Heart City.” It’s also used as a jumping-off point for spectacular destinations like Denali National Park and Preserve . See its museums to learn Gold Rush and Alaska Native history or take a river tour or a dog-sled ride. If you’re visiting in winter, be sure to book a tour to see the shimmering…, 1. Visit the Museums, Learn about Fairbanks ’ early Gold Rush years at the historical Tanana Valley Railroad Museum and Pioneer Air Museum. See hand-carved Alaska Native art and artifacts, the state’s largest gold display, and an Ice Age bison mummy at the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) Museum of the North . Visit the Fountainhead Antique Auto Museum to see pre-World War II cars and 1920s fashion. Experience the…, 2. Soak in Chena Hot Springs, Alaska’s ultimate relaxation at the celebrated, Chena Hot Springs Resort, . With a steamy average temperature of 106 degrees, the adults-only natural Hot Springs Rock Lake attracts those looking to unwind. Have a child or teen under age 18? Take advantage of the indoor heated pool and hot tub in the Pool House and the outdoor hot tub. Views of lush, green forests in summer and snow-covered trees in winter make this destination a beautiful escape any time of year.…, 3. Explore the Chena River, The 100-mile Chena River cuts through the heart of Fairbanks, offering fishing, boating, and recreation opportunities for locals and visitors alike. Learn about history, wildlife, and Alaska Native culture on a guided river cruise . Along the way, visit an Iditarod champion’s dog kennel and a recreation of an Athabascan Village. Navigate between towering trees and riverside fish camps on jet-boat…, 4. Go Dog Sledding, Made popular by the Iditarod , Yukon Quest, and movies like “Balto,” dog mushing is more than just Alaska’s official state sport. It is a way of life, and it’s also one of the best ways to explore Alaska’s scenic backcountry in winter. Quick, half-hour dog sledding tours give visitors a taste of the sport, while overnight adventures provide an immersive experience like sledding through the Chena…, 5. Experience Fairbanks Festivals, In the Land of the Midnight Sun, Alaskans soak in as much daylight as they can before long winter nights set in. The Golden Days festival in July commemorates the discovery of gold with parades, rubber-duck races, a river regatta, and old-timey reenactments. At the Midnight Sun Festival, jam to live music, stop by the car smash, pan for gold, shop local, and watch the Midnight Sun Baseball Game.…, 6. Chase the Northern Lights, The, northern lights, , also known as the aurora borealis, is a natural phenomenon caused by collisions of electrically charged particles. The result is vibrant colors—from yellow and red to green and violet—dancing across the dark Alaska skies. Because of its location under an auroral oval, Fairbanks is one of the world’s best places to watch the northern lights brighten the night sky. The dancing lights can appear…, 7. Experience Wildlife, The R.G. White Large Animal Research Station is home to musk oxen, reindeer, and cattle. Once extinct in Alaska, thousands of musk oxen now thrive across the vast landscape. At the station, researchers study the ancient creatures and learn how they survived the Ice Age. Fun fact: qiviut, the musk-ox undercoat, is what keeps the animals warm and was historically spun by Alaska Natives for blankets…, Creamer’s Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge, where, just 2 miles from downtown, over 60 species of birds can be spotted. Running Reindeer Ranch, Learn more about Fairbanks >>
Type: Editorial
Nothing embodies Alaska’s blend of majesty and serenity more than Alaska’s waterfalls. While Alaska undoubtedly brings to mind snow-covered tundra, epic mountain ranges, and incredible coastline, it's also home to some of the most magnificent waterfalls in the western hemisphere. With stunning waterfalls across all five regions of the state, Alaska waterfalls inspire all who visit, with options…, Best Waterfalls in Southcentral Alaska, Barbara Falls, Eagle River, These falls are a hidden gem. With little foot traffic and located just a half-mile from the Hiland Road neighborhood in Eagle River , these photogenic falls (also known as South Fork Falls) drop 25 feet and offer exceptional views of forest and water. The falls are especially pretty in winter when the cascading water freezes onto the rock face. Barbara Falls in Eagle River Alaska, Thunderbird Falls , Eklutna, This 200-foot waterfall is one of the most visited in Alaska. It can be accessed via a one-mile trail above the Eklutna River and boasts a beautiful viewing deck. The falls can be reached year-round, but cleats or spikes on shoes are recommend in winter as the trail can be slippery, especially on the initial brief climb. While this is a family-friendly hike, visitors with young children should be…, Virgin Creek Falls , Girdwood, One of the easiest waterfalls to reach, Virgin Creek Falls has a magical appeal surrounded by dense trees, moss-covered rocks, and ferns in a temperate rainforest. The trail is a quick 20-minute hike, and great for families of all ages. The trail is easily accessible year-round, offering great photo ops and close proximity to many of Girdwood’s attractions. Virgin Creek Falls in Girdwood, Prince William Sound Waterfalls, Home to over 150 glaciers within 10,000 square miles of protected waterways, Prince William Sound is a haven for waterfall-seekers. Impressive cascades including Cascade Falls, Northland Falls, and the Kittiwake Rookery falls can be found in the area’s bays, coves, and tumbling town from alpine glaciers. The best way to view these falls is on a day cruise or guided kayaking trip from Whittier…, Horsetail Falls & Bridal Veil Falls , Valdez, Located on the west side of the Richardson Highway just less than 20 miles from Valdez, these two easily accessible falls boast 300-foot cliffside plunges in the Keystone Canyon. Both falls have parking areas right off the highway and can also be viewed on foot along the Keystone Canyon Pack Trail . A photo-worthy option year-round, the falls attract ice climbers in winter. A woman in front of…, Pioneer Falls, Palmer, One of the best kept secrets of the Palmer-Wasilla area, these cascading falls can be found off the side of East Knik River Road, about a mile from the Old Glenn Highway. They can be reached just outside of the parking lot and hiked to with minimal effort. If you’re looking for a place to enjoy the views without the crowds, these falls are one of your best options., Russian River Falls , Cooper Landing, These falls offer a great glimpse into the sockeye salmon spawning season. Located off the Russian Lakes Trail, be sure to be bear aware as you walk the trail to the falls as bear sightings are common. This family-friendly hike travels two miles on a wheelchair-accessible trail with gentle elevation. At the end of the trail is a large observation deck over the falls to take in the sights and view…, Best Waterfalls in Alaska's Inside Passage, Pitchfork Falls, Skagway, Cascading 2,000 feet down the mountainside from Goat Lake, these are the tallest falls in Alaska. They’re viewable from the Klondike Highway between Skagway , Alaska and British Columbia, Canada. The White Pass and Yukon Railway goes over the falls so you can see it by road, train, or even by air. White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad over Pitchfork Falls outside of Skagway, Ketchikan Creek Falls, Creek Street in Ketchikan, A short walk from Ketchikan’s famous Creek Street will bring visitors to Ketchikan Creek Falls, viewable from the bridge and viewing platforms on either side of the falls. The falls is notable as a great spot for salmon viewing during the second half of summer, with a man-made salmon ladder that was built to help salmon travel upstream during spawning season. Ketchikan Creek, Nugget Falls , Mendenhall Glacier in Juneau, A quick hike along Photo Point Trail will lead you to these incredible 370-foot falls that rush into Mendenhall Lake next to Mendenhall Glacier – one of the most popular destinations in Juneau . You may get to see drifting icebergs on the lake since the falls lie in an active calving zone. The 0.8-mile hike to this falls is a great option for families visiting the Mendenhall Glacier Recreational…, Indian River Falls , Indian River Trail in Sitka, With views of the Sisters Mountains and dense coastal rainforest, this 4.6-mile long trail climbs gradually alongside the Indian River and crosses multiple log bridges and boardwalks. The end of the trail is Indian River Falls, a 70-foot waterfall that plunges dramatically from the cliffside. Indian River Falls in Sitka, Best Waterfalls in Southwest Alaska, Brooks Falls, Katmai National Park, These world-famous falls are the backdrop for one of the most iconic sights in Alaska, as massive brown bears gather by the dozens to catch spawning salmon as they leap up the falls to travel upstream. Viewing platforms next to the falls and downriver give visitors unparalleled views of the action. Katmai National Park can be accessed by boat or plane on a bear viewing day trip or multi-day trip…, Tanalian Falls , Lake Clark National Park, One of Alaska's off-the-beaten-track national parks, Lake Clark National Park is home to vast stretches of wilderness and just a few miles of established trails. The Tanalian Falls Trail is part of the park's main trail system at its headquarters in Port Alsworth . This easy 4-mile out and back trail takes you through the forest and features views of Lake Clark before leading you to the rushing…, Unalaska/Dutch Harbor, While you may not travel to Unalaska/Dutch Harbor just for the waterfalls, you’ll be treated to stunning views of the falls cascading down the green hillsides outside of Dutch Harbor. Take a hike or view waterfalls from the sea on a day cruise or fishing charter. Waterfall outside of Dutch Harbor Alaska, Best Waterfalls in Alaska's Arctic, Dorothy Creek, Nome, Located west of the upper Nome River, this waterfall has no official trail, but can be reached by crossing the open tundra on the south side of Dorothy Creek and climbing down beside the waterfall. Dorothy Falls in Nome, Photo Credit: Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, Flikr, Gates of the Arctic National Park, There are various waterfall options throughout Gates of the Arctic National Park but getting there is not for the faint of heart. Many small waterfalls can be reached on backcountry backpacking journeys throughout the park. Gates of the Arctic National Park, Alaska, Best Waterfalls in Interior Alaska, Savage River , Denali National Park and Preserve, Savage River can be reached on the Savage River Loop Trail , which is a 1.7-mile trail that begins at the Savage River parking lot. This scenic river has some small cascading falls which can be found just beyond the footbridge, 1 mile down the trail. Keep an eye out for wildlife along the way. Savage River Loop Trail in Denali National Park Alaska, Other notable waterfalls:, Inside Passage, Lower Reid Falls , Gold Rush Cemetery in Skagway Bridal Veil Falls, Klondike Highway in Skagway Lunch Creek Falls , North Tongass Hwy in Ketchikan Upper Reid Falls in Skagway, Alaska, Southcentral, Winner Creek Gorge , Girdwood McHugh Creek Falls , Turnagain Arm Bird Creek Falls , Turnagain Arm Liberty Falls , Chitina Horsetail Falls , Whittier Eska Falls , Sutton Liberty Falls near Chitina, Alaska
Type: Editorial
In a state as large as Alaska, figuring out how to get around can seem a little dauting. At 663,300 square miles, Alaska is the largest state in the United States and larger than the next three largest states (Texas, California, and Montana) combined! Our sheer size and vast expanses of wilderness are what make Alaska so unique. This also makes getting around Alaska as exciting as your…, Getting Around Alaska by Road, Alaska is a road-tripper’s paradise. Even though much of the state is not accessible by road, there are road trip options in each of the state’s 5 regions, and even options to take your car on the Alaska Marine Highway ferry system to connect to coastal communities off the road system. If you have a few weeks to spare, consider embarking on the Ultimate Road Trip through Western Canada to Alaska…, Getting Around Alaska by Train, Weather you’re a train enthusiast or you’re looking for a comfortable and relaxing way to travel, Alaska train trips are a unique way to take in the sights and are fun for the whole family. The Alaska Railroad stretches 470 miles from Seward to Fairbanks , with stops in top destinations like Anchorage , Talkeetna , Denali National Park, and more. With onboard dining, narration, restrooms, large…, Getting Around Alaska by Water, With more coastline than the rest of the United States combined, it’s no surprise that traveling around Alaska by water is the most popular way to see the state. Cruising to Alaska from the United States or Canada through the Inside Passage takes visitors along stunning coastline to charming port towns, with opportunities to see whales and wildlife, choose your own adventure on a wide array of…, Getting Around Alaska by Air, Your trip to Alaska is bound to include some sort of air travel , whether you’re flying to the state, taking scheduled air service between communities, or taking a small plane for a flightseeing day trip or drop-off for a backcountry adventure. Aviation is part of the backbone of Alaska, with much of the state only accessible by air. Alaska is home to the most pilots per capita in the United…
Type: Editorial
Type: Editorial