In Alaska

Set foot on this extensive trail system running roughly 36 miles long with sweeping views of Denali and the Alaska Range. There are many different options for starting and ending points to customize the perfect trip for you. Stay up to date with access point closures to this scenic trail.

The Alaskan coastal brown bear is a highly revered animal on this planet and are second in size to the polar bear. The Lake Clark National Park has the highest density of these beautiful creatures in the entire world, providing a spectacular opportunity to observe these bears while keeping safety and respect a top priority.

This great Alaskan national park features fjords, glaciers, mountains, and abundant wildlife with miles to explore. Much of this national park is covered in ice, which makes visiting a unique experience. Take in the area by hiking or by boat tour. Please note that the park is open year-round, but there are reduced services during the months of May and September (though still very much worth the trip).

Located in Anchorage, Alaska, this is an easily accessible hike overlooking a glacial lake just 40 minutes from the downtown area. Take in the rich turquoise blue from high above with snow-capped mountains reaching as far as the horizon.

Explore the waters surrounding Fox Island, an isolated area only accessible by boat from the town of Seward. There are plenty of wildlife spotting opportunities and you just might see some orcas, sea lions, or puffins while paddling along!

Take advantage of visiting Alaska in the Fall. Fewer crowds, bursting colors, Northern Lights, plenty of hikes, and discounts galore are calling your name.