Alaska Travel
Alaska Region Internet Page
and you can find out about the 15 national parks in Alaska. Visiting Alaska requires careful planning. Alaska's isolation and vastness can make travel to and through the state challenging. From Wrangell-St. Elias, the largest national park in the system, to Aniakchak, one of the least visited park sites in the nation, there's plenty to learn about your Alaska national parks. ... [Read More]
APLIC - Alaska Public Lands Information Center
Well, you don't have to imagine such a site - you're there! And what's more, there are actual visitor centers (four of them) which not only provide this information on the web, they provide it in the real world too! Our Alaska Public Lands Information Centers are your "One-stop Travel Centers" for the public resources of Alaska. ... [Read More]
Alaska Marine Highway System Changes and Specials
Passengers are encouraged to get to the terminal early to pick up their tickets in order to avoid crowds. Passengers with vehicles need to be at the terminal at least one hour before departure. Trips will require an overnight stay, so travelers who need lodging should visit the Cordova Chamber of Commerce Web site to get information on hotels, lodges and B&Bs. ... [Read More]
Alaska's Scenic Byways, Transportation & Public Facilities, State of Alaska
This website features each of the state's byways and is designed to help you start the travel planning process. Where possible, we provide links to local tourism webites that can provide more detailed information about the travel amenities and features in each area. ... [Read More]
Alaska Marine Highway Ferry System Main Information
Printable schedules, travel options, details and general Alaska Ferry information. ... Plan Your Alaska Ferry Travel Online! ... [Read More]
Alaska Wildlife Viewing Department of Fish and Gam
Although many of these sites are remarkably accessible, some demand a significant investment on the part of the traveler. We hope this guide will illustrate that the rewards of those efforts are great. And even if your only means of travel to Alaska are this book and a comfortable armchair, we hope this guide will provide landscapes for your dreams. ... Dress appropriately and bring layers of warm, waterproof clothing. Always carry supplies to last longer than you have planned to stay. Much Alaska travel is weather dependent and the weather may change quickly and drastically; you may be temporarily stranded. Pack spares: tires, money, food, film, etc. When in the wilderness, carry emergency survival gear — such as waterproof matches, fire starter, and a space blanket — separate from your main backpack. ... [Read More]
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