4.5Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center(3.775 reviews) - A great way to see and take pictures of Alaska wildlife Saturday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent 2-3 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas
Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is located at Mile 79 of the Seward Highway. AWCC is a non-profit sanctuary dedicated to preserving Alaska’s wildlife through conservation, education, research, and quality animal care. The sanctuary maintains over 200 acres of spacious habitats for resident animals to feel at home displaying their natural wild behavior. It is common for visitors to see brown bears swimming, moose strutting, wood bison roaming, muskox playing, wolves posing, porcupines climbing, and more! AWCC has been able to provide care for hundreds of displaced animals because visitors to AWCC have made critical contributions in the form of admission fees, tours, donations, memberships, and gift shop purchases. General Admission tickets to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center do not sell out. Tickets can be purchased upon arrival the day of your visit. Or book a tour or Animal Encounter! Book early and enjoy Moose Encounters, Bear Encounters, and Walk on the Wild Side Tours.See more..
4.5Alaska SeaLife Center(3.429 reviews) - A Great Aquarium Saturday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas • Aquariums
An education and research-focused aquarium offering underwater views of Alaskan marine animals.See more..
5.0Husky Homestead(1.947 reviews) - The BEST part of our trip Saturday: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM, 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM Spent 1-2 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas
Enjoy a warm welcome and experience a true Alaskan lifestyle at Husky Homestead—home of Iditarod Champion, Jeff King. Husky Homestead is widely heralded as an authentic look into rural lifestyles based on 40 years of Alaskan adventures: from freight hauling on Denali to crossing the finish line in Nome, Alaska with a champion Iditarod team. See puppies upon arrival and share an intimate view of the Alaskan Husky as the team explodes from the dog yard and witness their beauty in motion as they run on our treadmill before hitting the trail for a training run. Get a behind-the-scenes look at what goes into creating a championship team and carving a life in Alaska's Interior. Hear compelling stories from the trail and see actual racing sleds, arctic survival gear and equipment used to traverse 1100 miles of Alaska's most rugged terrain. Dress in extra layers, wear comfortable shoes, bring bug repellent - and your camera! Our 2021 season will run from June 1 - August 31.See more..
The highlight of the trip was exploring the Glacier Bay for 9 hours. Our Alaska cruise sails to the Inside Passage of a series of waterways formed by glaciers. It’s a beautiful day visiting the national park to see gigantic snow cap mountains and huge glaciers. It’s wonderful to see bright blue icebergs rising out of the water. I was surprised to see the Margerie Glacier’s signature crack and pieces fall off across the waves. I was amazed by this clean, natural preserved national park. The Glacier Bay Park Rangers went onboard early morning. They spend the day aboard to answer questions, explain the scenery as the ship explore the Glacier Bay to appreciate the wonders of the national park. At the same time, the Park Rangers enforce the laws to the safety, cleanliness of the national park and assist to prevent disaster for guests. The full day tour at the bay is well worth it. Both the glaciers and the surrounding scenery are spectacular. The entire place was stunningly gorgeous.See more..
4.5Alaska Raptor Center(1.122 reviews) - Teenagers loved it Nature & Wildlife Areas
Growing from a backyard, volunteer-run operation, the Alaska Raptor Center has become Alaska's foremost bald eagle hospital and educational center, as well as one of the state's premier visitor attractions.Each year, the Alaska Raptor Center provides medical treatment to 100-200 injured bald eagles and other birds. Our goal is to release our patients back into the wild; some, however, are injured so severely they could not survive in the wild even after rehabilitation. These birds may join our Raptors-in-Residence, providing excitement and education for more than 36,000 annual visitors and for the 15,000 schoolchildren we reach through the Adopt-A-Raptor program and Classroom Presentations around the country.The Alaska Raptor Center's 17-acre campus borders the Tongass National Forest, a temperate coastal rainforest, and the Indian River in Sitka, Alaska, and features award-winning natural habitats for our 19 Raptors-in-Residence.See more..
4.5Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary(957 reviews) - Beautiful and Exciting! Saturday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent 2-3 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas
My husband and I had a wonderful day Ziplining here today! We booked privately, not through the Cruise line, so we had pick up/return at the dock by Austin and enjoyed the zips, suspension bridges, and rappelling. Our guides Mickey and Kora were knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Some of the group saw a black bear, and there were many Eagles. It was an exciting way to view beautiful scenery and the weather turned out great. Definitely recommend this!See more..
4.5Sled Dog Demonstration(934 reviews) - Dog Sled Demo in August Nature & Wildlife Areas • Theatre & Performances
We took the roadside hike from the Visitor Center to the Dog Sled Kennels to see the demonstration. Very informative talk by the ranger to start the demo. Very much enjoyed seeing all the dogs, so beautiful & friendly. The dogs were all so eager to be part of the demo - they are started barking as soon as they knew it was time to start. Would definitely recommend this demo. Arrive early if on foot since they are many tour buses that stop here! We enjoyed the area after all the buses left - much more time to really see the dogs up close without all the people.See more..
4.5Exit Glacier(905 reviews) - Worth the stop Spent 2-3 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas • Hiking Trails • Geologic Formations
Hike up the well-maintained path to the top of the glacier.See more..
4.5Misty Fjords National Monument(873 reviews) - Misty Fjord near Ketchikan, Alaska Nature & Wildlife Areas • Geologic Formations
This huge wilderness area includes hundreds of rivers and streams fed by melting glaciers each spring.See more..
4.5Potter Marsh Bird Sanctuary(715 reviews) - Amazing Stop for Viewing Wildlife and Scenery Nature & Wildlife Areas
Popular locale for viewing waterfowl and salmon.See more..
5.0Kroschel Films Wildlife Center(545 reviews) - An absolute must if you are in Haines or Skagway Nature & Wildlife Areas
Quite simply, the Kroschel Films Wildlife Center absolutely moved me. Steve Kroschel is an independent film maker who has worked with Nat Geo, BBC, PBS and many others, bringing nature to the big screen. His love and dedication to preserving and conserving our natural world is contagious. A little outside of the box, Steve’s energy and enthusiasm creates an experience that is impossible to ignore. All the feels. It makes my heart happy to know that people like Steve and his crew (we met humble Patrick and bubbly Ivanka) are out there in the world. I left a bit teary eyed, I was so moved. If you are ever in Haines, Alaska…this is a must!!! It is educational in the “rightest” of ways. I am actually struggling to find the words to accurately describe the emotions that this experience and this wonderful human being created for me. Thank you!!!See more..
Creamer's Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge is a 2,000 acre refuge on the site of the historic Creamer's Dairy in Fairbanks, Alaska. The Dairy was once the largest producer in Alaska and is on the historic registry of places. The refuge has miles of multi-use trails that are open year round and it is an excellent location for bird watching and wildlife viewing. The Farmhouse Visitor Center & Gift Shop is open daily in the summer from 9:30 - 5 and on Saturdays in the winter from Noon - 4. Guided Nature Walks are available Mon-Sat at 10 am June through August by trained naturalists. Non-profit organization "Friends of Creamer's Field" provides programs during the year at the state owned refuge. In the winter the trails are groomed for cross country skiing and skijoring. Dog mushers, walkers and runners also visit the fields and trails regularly. During the migration seasons the fields are closed except to the birds, but the other trails are still open away from the fields. Come visit!See more..
TOUR INCLUDES: All-you-can-eat fire grilled salmon and accompanying menu items, access to Liarsville historic exhibits, live melodrama and entertainment, gold panning and all the gold you discover. Round-trip transfer from cruise ship dock. FULL DESCRIPTION: At the foot of the White Pass, nestled beside a waterfall, discover Liarsville Gold Rush Trail Camp and Salmon Bake, so named for the journalists dispatched to Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush who fabricated tall-tales from this very location. Your Liarsville experience begins with an all-you-can-eat alfresco feast in the forest that includes WILD Alaskan-caught salmon freshly grilled over an alder wood fire, Chilkoot Chicken, Panners Pasta, Liarsville Rice Medley, Prospector Pete's Reindeer Beans, Sluice Box Slaw and other fresh salads, cornbread, coffee, lemonade, and blueberry cake for dessert. Beer and wine are available for purchase. After your meal, mosey on over to our gold rush era trail camp. Here, you'll enjoy the waterfall and the authentic exhibits of Liarsville. Browse for souvenirs in the Fancy Goods Gift Shop. In the Hippodrome a cast of sourdoughs and dance hall girls will entertain you with a hilarious melodrama and a poem by the "Bard of the North," Robert Service. You'll be taught the art of gold panning, then be set free in the Liarsville gold fields, where you are guaranteed to find that precious metal that drove men and women wild with gold fever! You are guaranteed to find gold in every pan! Once you've made your fortune, take time to wander through the camp and visit the Fancy Goods store, bordello and laundry tents to view the antiques and vintage clothing left behind by the miners and ladies of the evening. Help yourself to complimentary cookies and apple cider and have your picture taken with one of the dance hall girls or the camp's lovable mascot, an Alaskan malamute named Dolly.See more..
4.5Center for Alaskan Coastal Studies(335 reviews) - Inspiration Ridge Guided Tour Nature & Wildlife Areas • Educational sites • History Museums
This environmental education center offers natural history day tours for all ages that range from the boreal forest of the 104 acre Wynn Nature Center on the north side of Kachemak Bay to the south There, in Peterson Bay guests explore tidepools, a rainforest and an archaeology site. Kayaking and overnight Yurt stays may also be added.The experienced hiker can also choose from guided hikes of varying difficulty.At the Homer Harbor, discover the world beneath your feet on a Creatures of the Dock Tour!!Where else can you see a seastar and a moose all in one day... personal, hands-on experience for all!See more..
4.5Eagle River Nature Center(288 reviews) - Lovely Hiking Trails Saturday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Nature & Wildlife Areas • Hiking Trails
This nature center offers hiking trails and guided walking tours.See more..
VFDA built the Solomon Gulch Hatchery (SGH) in 1981, and released its first pink salmon fry in 1982. It has operated consistently since then. The water for the hatchery is provided by the Solomon Gulch Hydroelectric Plant, owned by the Copper Valley Electric Association through a cooperative agreement. VFDA employs a hatchery crew of twelve full and part-time employees, and is directed by Hatchery Manager Rob Unger. Other staff includes an assistant manager, fish culturists, maintenance support staff, and night watchmen. The hatchery staff lives in the Valdez community. SGH has a permitted green egg capacity to incubate 230 million pink salmon and 2 million coho salmon each year. These egg capacities are strictly controlled by the State of Alaska. With this capacity, VFDA achieves annual releases of approximately 218 million pink salmon fry, and 1.75 million coho salmon smolt. Egg take or spawning happens in late summer. Hatchery staff may spawn as many as 16,000 adult brood stock each day. These fish return to the hatchery spawning building by entering the facility using a fish ladder, which carry the fish from salt water to raceways on shore. Over the winter, the hatchery staff tends to the eggs as they hatch into alevin and settle into simulated gravel to subsist from their yolk sacs. In early spring, the fry emerge and are ready to go to sea. VFDA pumps the fry to net pens off shore where they are fed using commercial salmon feeds until they reach a target weight of at least 0.5 grams. From there, the smolts are released to complete their life cycle in the open sea. This process is known as ocean ranching. The adults, which average about 3.5 pounds each, return the following summer, and the process starts all over again. Average adult returns to the hatchery are approximately 13 million adult pink, and 160,000 coho salmon. After harvesting a small percentage of the return for cost recovery and brood stock, the remainder is harvested primarily by the commerci...See more..
Thousands of visitors each year get a chance to see muskoxen, caribou and domestic reindeer on summer tours of this 134-acre site set up for nutritional, behavioral and physiological study by the University of Alaska.See more..
I visited Anan with Alaska Vistas on August 9, 2021. It was an all day trip with Sylvia captaining the boat, and Robert and Bruce guiding the group up to the viewing area. Everyone was extremely professional and wonderfully attentive. Sylvia is a wealth of knowledge about the area and her tour stops at multiple places on the way down to Anan to see other wildlife, pictographs, ancient fishing traps, the geology of the area, and anything else people may be interested in. She doesn’t just run you down and back to Anan. Once at Anan, we were able to stay the full amount of time allotted for the day and spent hour and hours with the bears, eagles, ravens, and thousands of salmon. The guides pointed out the wildlife, talked about the vegetation of the region, and were very pleasant. I can’t say enough about how wonderful Alaska Vistas was and I’d recommend a trip with them to anyone who asked.See more..
4.5Kenai National Wildlife Refuge(144 reviews) - Scenic Drive Through the Wildlife Refuge Worth It Nature & Wildlife Areas
There are two entrances to the Kenai Wildlife Refuge, a huge nationally protected wildlife refuge in the north center of the Kenai Peninsula. The east entrance is at Milepost 58 and the west entrance is at Milepost 75.2, near Soldotna onto Skilak Lake Road off of Highway 1 (Sterling Highway). The forest blocked a lot of the scenery, but some pullouts revealed stunning overlooks of mountains and lakes. A large lake in the refuge was Skilak Lake. Lots of hikes were well marked in the Refuge, but we wanted to get to Kenai for dinner, so no hikes for us. We did not spot any wildlife in the park, even though the signs advised visitors to the area to be bear aware. We drove 19 miles on the dirt road, which seemed well-maintained. We did not experience too many ruts, which was good because we had a rental car.See more..
My husband and I have visited Stewart and Hyder many times over the years. We watched this viewpoint go from just people standing along the creek to seeing the whole viewing platforms and boardwalks being built. We often spoke with the bear man famous for the books he's written about the bears of Stewart and Hyder. On one occasion, when my friend from Taiwan was with us, we saw bear fishing for salmon. First we saw black bear, then the grizzley appeared, jumped in the creek, totally missed his salmon, settled for one already dead along the bank of the creek, and made off with his meal through the bushes. Magnificent! In all our return trips, we've never seen anything close to that.See more..
5.0Denali State Park(92 reviews) - K'esugi Ken Campground - outstanding Spent 1-2 hours State Parks • Nature & Wildlife Areas
Denali State Park - K'esugi Ken Campground - outstanding campground. We rented a RV space (with electric, fire pit, picnic table, but no water or dump). The campground was beautiful, spacious, and heavily wooded. Great fire pit with metal grate for cooking. Well maintained. Would highly recommend staying here on the way in or out of Denali National Park. It was just $28 plus $2 fee for booking online (ReserveAmerica.com).See more..
4.5Wedgewood Wildlife Sanctuary(87 reviews) - Hike in Fairbanks Saturday: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM Spent 1-2 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas • Scenic Walking Areas
The wildlife sanctuary draws a crowd - a crowd of song and shore birds, moose and waterfowl. Featuring easy walking nature trails that lead to Wander Lake and Creamer's Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge. Off the trailhead of the sanctuary is the Taiga Center that features free Alaskan movies for resort guests during the summer on the 14 foot big screen. Visit the trailhead kiosk outside the Taiga Center for trail maps and Bird Checklist.See more..
4.5Chilkoot Lake State Recreation Area(37 reviews) - Free, nice views, Mtns and lake and wildlife. Many Photo Opportunities. Spent 2-3 hours Bodies of Water • Nature & Wildlife Areas
This is a large lake with Mtn's as the back ground. There is a self serve campground that has many large pull through sites, although there is low hanging branches from the mature spruce trees. We did see many large RV's in the campground. The campground overlooks the lake. This is a primitive park. This is a good kayak /canoe lake. The Chilkoot River runs from the lake to Haines inlet. This river may be 1 mile long but it is filled with Salmon in late June and July. This brings fisherman, eagles, bears and many onlookers. The river is fast flowing and has many varieties of birds. This area is about 11 miles from Haines but the drive to the recreation area is wonderful also. You pass the Haines Ferry Terminal and have great views. Look up for eagles and down in the water for harbor seals. Bears show up when salmon run is on also. The 11 mile ride also has several pull outs that have outdoor johns for your use. Have fun, this is a beautiful area.See more..
5.0Starrigavan Recreation Area(35 reviews) - Mosquito Cove trail is here I believe, well worth a visit Nature & Wildlife Areas
I'm not exactly sure I'm placing this review at the right spot, but basically at the current end of the road north (the road is being expanded as I right this but isn't open yet) there is a nice boardwalk around the estuary and then on the ocean side of the highway there is a few campsites and the Mosquito Cove trailhead. I highly recommend this hike! It's about 1.5 miles total if you do the loop, and there is a bit of up and down so take that into consideration, but if you're in decent shape you should be fine. There is usually posted notices of bear activity in the area, so a can of bear spray should probably be carried as a precaution. But the forest is amazing and the trail if well maintained.See more..
5.0Anchor River State Recreation Area(28 reviews) - Great stop for a beach walk and eagle viewing Spent 2-3 hours State Parks • Beaches • Nature & Wildlife Areas
On our way to 'North America's most westerly highway point' we discovered this great spot. Drive all the way to the end of Anchor River Road. There you'll find a small parking lot (near the boat launch) and you have easy access to the beach. When you go for a beach walk, be sure to check the tide! It's a very good place to watch eagles (on the beach and in the trees). Across Cook Inlet you can see three volcanoes: Mount Augustine, Mount Iliamna, and Mount Redoubt. (next to Halibut Campground)See more..
4.0Captain Cook State Recreation Area(23 reviews) - If you want to get away from the other visitors for a short while, this is a relaxing place to go Nature & Wildlife Areas
While on a motorcycle trip of Alaska I had time to explore the Kenai Peninsula and I decide to go off the beaten track and avoid other tourists and check this place out. It’s about a 35 minute ride from the Sterling Highway in Soldotna. You’ll pass by the industrial side of the peninsula including a fertilizer plant an oil refinery before it becomes a narrow two-lane highway through the woods along Cook Inlet. I hung out at the small picnic area that overlooks the beach. There are restrooms and a trail that leads down to the water. It seem to be popular place with the kids to burn off steam and it was just a nice pleasant view. It was relaxing place to beSee more..
4.5Steep Creek(23 reviews) - Certainly go on this boardwalk trail Spent 1-2 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas
I came to know of the Steep Creek Trail at the end of our 3-hr cruise excursion to Mendenhall Glacier in Juneau in June. There was a little time left before getting on the return trip to the ship. And while looking around, I came across this short trail (about a quarter mile loop) at the parking lot. It is basically a nature trail on boardwalk along the Steep Creek through the Tongass National Forest. The boardwalk is built high and is protected on both sides so that one feels safe from any bears which I understand frequent the area. I did not see any bears during my walk, but still it was a lovely walk. Certainly, go on this walk if you have any spare time left after visiting the glacier.See more..
Known world-wide for the Kodiak brown bear, this area also is home to other native land mammals, such as the red fox, river otter, short-tail weasel and tundra vole.See more..
Getting to see the bear males and females and cubs at least 20 or more. Doing what bears do. Waiting on the salmon , eating clams and sedge(80lb) a day. We flew in on Rust Air Scott was our pilot and tony was our guide(bear mountain lodge). The flight was as amazing ( as the bear viewing)mountains rivers and glaciers. We saw Beluga whales on the trip.See more..
5.0Pack Creek(18 reviews) - FANTASTIC! Spent More than 3 hours National Parks • Nature & Wildlife Areas
Worth every penny even tho the initial price tag can be a bit jolting. Flew by seaplane to Admiralty Island - perfect weather conditions. Landed on the beach and 2 bears were already there clamming along the shore. In total we saw 5 bears and one whale swimming out in the distance. In total we were out for 6 hrs. Food was provided and our guide was very knowledgeable and friendly. The flight over was very enjoyable too with views unparalleled in beauty and splendour. We were very well looked after by the tour operators.See more..
4.5Soldotna Creek Park(17 reviews) - A slice of paradise Nature & Wildlife Areas • Parks • Playgrounds
A lovely setting along the Kenai River. Go on Wednesday when the park hosts the Farmers Market. Wonderful tents offering tons of Alaskan local goods. The food tents are a plenty. I can vouch for Yo Tacos Alaska. It was mouthwatering.See more..
As part of a small ship cruise this year we took a day trip to the Leconte Glacier. I've seen a lot of glaciers in Alaska so I was a bit skeptical that this would be different. It was. The glacier is beautiful and heading in we saw a lot of interesting "bergie bits" - pieces of the glacier that have broken off and are floating away from the main area. We saw some seals when we got near the glacier. See more..
An isolated wilderness area in the far reaches of Alaska features the Aniakchak, a 6-mile-wide, 2,000 foot deep caldera formed by the collapse of a 7,000 foot mountain.See more..
3.5Sargent Creek(7 reviews) - We were really luckily Nature & Wildlife Areas
Arrived on a cruise ship for the day we rented a car from the airport. made left onto Rezanof Dr. Drove about 3 mins Pulled off the road onto a gravel viewing area there in the river was a huge male Kodiak bear We were far enough away to be safe but close enough to get great photos we watched for about 60 mins then went up the road to the java flats for coffee & sweets at the next viewing pull off We saw a female deer with a fawn walking in the river and eagles in the mud flats.See more..
5.0One Duck Trail(5 reviews) - Great Hiking Trail Spent 1-2 hours Nature & Wildlife Areas • Hiking Trails
One Duck is a great hike if your interested in a moderate hike. The trail gradually inclines making it nice to go up or down the trail. It has steps so make sure you don’t bring a stroller! If you need a break, there’s plenty of logs or benches you can sit down and look at the view! My dogs enjoyed this trail as well.Pack a lunch picnic and enjoy at the top in the shelter :)See more..
Just back from 3 nights 4 days with St. Paul Island Tours. They arranged everything from the flights to the hotel to the meals. The guides knew their birds and where to find them. When it became apparent that the group had different interests they split us into two groups. (one wanted more of a general tour and the other more focused on birds) St Paul is a village of only about 400 people, located in the middle of the Bering Sea, so the accommodations are limited. The only hotel is clean and comfortable, with shared bathrooms down the hall. We were taken to the Trident Cannery for all 3 meals. The food was good. But there really isn't anywhere else to eat. The male fur seals were just coming ashore and the females were expected in a couple of weeks. I think this would be a amazing thing to see. Even thinking I might have to go back in a year or two to watch the invasion of the sealsSee more..
5.0Hydaburg Totem Park(3 reviews) - There’s something special here Spent 1-2 hours Points of Interest & Landmarks • Nature & Wildlife Areas
Tucked away on Prince of Wales Island is the tiny hamlet of Hydaburg, a community filled with Haida people, their stories, their culture and their totem poles. The park, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, features several poles which have been either preserved or recreated and brought to Hydaburg from other communities. There is strong evidence of an active and productive group of Haida people who are proud of their heritage and eager to tell their stories. Be sure to stop by the carving shed, located close to the park, where you can meet the carvers and see their latest works of art.See more..
Walked all around the town of Thorne Bay. It is really beautiful with mountains, rain forest and ocean. See more..
4.0Stikine Flats Wildlife Viewing Area(3 reviews) - Seals, sealions and bald eagles abound on the Stikine Flats. Nature & Wildlife Areas Located in the Stikine-LeConte Wilderness, this inter-tidal wetland area is a primary habitat for migrating birds and marine mammals.See more..
5.0Izembek Wildlife Refuge(2 reviews) - Amazing outdoor wilderness with good access Nature & Wildlife Areas
Found near the western tip of the Alaska Peninsula, the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge is home to an amazing array of waterfowl, terrestrial and seabirds, caribou, giant brown bears, foxes, and salmon/char. There’s an extensive road system that dates back to its history as a strategic military location during WW2/the Cold War, which is now used for exploring the beaches, wetlands, streams, and uplands of the Refuge. The centerpiece is the vast Izembek Lagoon, which is a crucial habitat for migratory birds (including the Pacific Brant, Emperor Geese, Canada Geese, and a host of duck species as well) and is filled with extensive eelgrass beds that contribute to the incredible productivity of this water body. It’s an easy flight from Anchorage to Cold Bay, and lodging/meals/rental cars/guides are available for exploring Izembek as well... enjoy one of my favorite places in Alaska :))See more..
5.0Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve(2 reviews) - Paddling the Yukon Dawson to Circle Bodies of Water • National Parks • Nature & Wildlife Areas • Parks
A 2.5-million-acre watershed with a gentle landscape.See more..
5.0Willow Reindeer Park(1 review) - Such Fun! Nature & Wildlife Areas Loved to see the Reindeer; guide was wonderful and so knowledgable about the reindeer. Lots of facts but got to hand feed the reindeer and be in the pen with them. Would not have wanted to miss this! Highly recommend for families especiallySee more..
Walrus Islands State Game Sanctuary(0 review) Nature & Wildlife Areas Walrus Island is a special place to view walrus in the wild. Hard place to get to but walrus, birds, fox and sea lions all around the island.See more..
North Arm(0 review) Nature & Wildlife Areas • Geologic Formations Remote wilderness area located in Alaska's Kenai Fjords National Park.See more..
