The Alutiiq Museum, located in Kodiak, Alaska, is a tribally governed cultural center and archaeological repository dedicated to preserving the heritage and culture of the Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) people, who have lived in the region for over 7,500 years.
Misty Fjords National Monument Wilderness, located about 40 miles east of Ketchikan, Alaska, covers over 2.2 million acres within the Tongass National Forest and is the largest wilderness area there.
Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve is a remote wilderness area located on the Alaska Peninsula, encompassing over 600,000 acres centered around the 6-mile-wide caldera of the ancient Aniakchak volcano.
Kenai River Special Management Area is a 105-mile protected corridor along Alaska's renowned Kenai River on the Kenai Peninsula, established in 1984 to safeguard its exceptional sport fishery, scenic beauty, and wildlife habitat from development pressures.
Buskin River State Recreation Site is a 168-acre riverside park along the productive Buskin River near Kodiak on Kodiak Island, Alaska, just minutes from town, the airport, and ferry dock via paved Rezanof Drive and Buskin River Road.
Igloo City in Cantwell, Alaska, is a unique and unfinished tourist attraction located about halfway between Fairbanks and Anchorage on the Parks Highway.
Tracy Arm in Alaska is a stunning 30-mile-long fjord located about 45 miles south of Juneau, known for its dramatic natural beauty with steep granite cliffs rising over 4,000 feet, cascading waterfalls, floating icebergs, and abundant wildlife.
Safety Cove State Marine Park spans 960 acres in Nuka Bay on the southern Kenai Peninsula near Seward, Alaska, offering a remote coastal haven with a sheltered cove, gravel beach, and a rare 3-acre freshwater lake atop a storm berm.
Ernest Gruening State Historical Park is a coastal historic site at milepost 24 on Glacier Highway near Amalga Harbor, 26 miles north of Juneau in Southeast Alaska, honoring Ernest Gruening, territorial governor from 1939-1953 and Alaska's first U.S. senator who championed statehood.
Willow Creek State Recreation Area spans 3,583 acres at the confluence of Willow Creek and the Susitna River near milepost 70.8 of the Parks Highway in Willow, Alaska, about an hour north of Anchorage in the Mat-Su Valley.
Crooked Creek State Recreation Site is a 79-site wooded campground on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula near Kasilof, located 1.8 miles along Cohoe Loop Road off the Sterling Highway where Crooked Creek meets the Kasilof River.
Surprise Cove State Marine Park covers 2,280 acres in Prince William Sound, about 15 air miles east of Whittier, Alaska, featuring a hidden, sheltered cove at the entrance to Cochrane Bay surrounded by coastal rainforest of Sitka spruce and western hemlock.
Salcha River State Recreation Site is a 61-acre riverside campground managed by Alaska State Parks, located at mile 323.3 of the Richardson Highway, about 40 miles southeast of Fairbanks near the town of Salcha along the scenic Salcha River in Alaska's Interior.
The World Ice Art Championships, held annually in Fairbanks, Alaska, is a spectacular tourist attraction that showcases the incredible talent and creativity of ice sculptors from around the globe.
The Noatak River in northwestern Alaska is one of the longest free-flowing rivers in the United States, stretching about 425 miles from the Schwatka Mountains in the Brooks Range through the Noatak National Preserve and Gates of the Arctic National Park, until it drains into Kotzebue Sound on the Chukchi Sea.
Johnson Lake State Recreation Area is a scenic 332-acre wooded park on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula near Kasilof, just off milepost 110 of the Sterling Highway, surrounding a 85-acre lake stocked with rainbow trout, coho salmon, steelhead, and Pacific salmon.
