Lake Louise State Recreation Area is a scenic lakeside park in Alaska's Copper River Valley at mile 17.2 of Lake Louise Road near Glennallen, offering 67 wooded campsites suitable for tents and RVs with fire rings, picnic tables, vault toilets, and drinking water amid spruce forests and stunning Tazlina Glacier views.
Icy Strait Point in Alaska is a unique cruise destination located on Chichagof Island near the native village of Hoonah, owned and operated by the Alaska Native Huna Totem Corporation.
Kasilof River State Recreation Site is a day-use wooded park along Alaska's Kasilof River on the Kenai Peninsula, offering 25 picnic sites with tables, a popular boat launch for drift boaters targeting king salmon, hiking trails, toilets, and water.
Kenai Fjords National Park in south-central Alaska spans over 669,000 acres on the Kenai Peninsula, centered around the massive Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States.
Refuge Cove State Recreation Site is a compact 13-acre oceanfront park stretching a half-mile along Sunset Drive Road near Ward Cove, about 6 miles north of Ketchikan on Revillagigedo Island in Southeast Alaska's Tongass rainforest, popular with locals for its sandy beach and Tongass Narrows views.
Nancy Lake State Recreation Area in Alaska is a 22,685-acre nature reserve located about 67 miles north of Anchorage near Willow in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough.
The Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage, Alaska, is a cultural and educational institution dedicated to preserving and celebrating the heritage of Alaska’s 11 major Native cultural groups, including the Athabaskan, Tlingit, Haida, Aleut, Yup'ik, and Inupiaq peoples.
The Fairbanks Ice Museum in downtown Fairbanks, Alaska, is housed in the historic Lacey Street Theatre and features over 40 life-sized ice sculptures displayed in a temperature-controlled environment.
King Mountain State Recreation Area is a scenic 42-acre campground nestled beneath King Mountain along the Matanuska River at milepost 76 of the Glenn Highway near Chickaloon, about an hour northeast of Palmer on Alaska's Matanuska-Susitna Valley.
The Georgeson Botanical Garden, located on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, is a nationally recognized garden dedicated to research, education, and public outreach in subarctic horticulture.
Matanuska Lakes State Recreation Area is a 10,000-acre network of pristine lakes and over 30 miles of interconnected trails in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley south of Palmer, Alaska, accessible from milepost 36.4 on the Glenn Highway.
Big Lake South State Recreation Site is a 16-acre park at mile 5 of South Big Lake Road near Wasilla in Alaska's Mat-Su Valley, offering 20 wooded campsites for tents and RVs amid spruce forests with direct access to Big Lake for trout and salmon fishing, boating from a double-lane launch, and paddling.
The Oscar Anderson House Museum in Anchorage, Alaska, is a restored historic home built in 1915 by Oscar Anderson, one of Anchorage's first residents who claimed to be the 18th person to arrive at the early Tent City settlement.
The Pratt Museum in Homer, Alaska, is a regional natural history museum dedicated to preserving and sharing the cultural and natural heritage of the Kachemak Bay region.
Scout Lake State Recreation Site is a compact 16-acre day-use park along the Sterling Highway at milepost 85 near Sterling on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, featuring a small lake stocked with rainbow trout and landlocked silver salmon for easy fishing from shore, float tubes, or small boats.
Fielding Lake State Recreation Site is a rustic 605-acre alpine campground in Alaska's Alaska Range at 2,973 feet elevation, located 1.5 miles off milepost 200.5 of the Richardson Highway, about 67 miles south of Delta Junction near Paxson.
Chilkoot Lake State Recreation Site is an 80-acre coastal park at the south end of Chilkoot Lake along Lutak Inlet Road, 11 miles east of Haines in Alaska's Chilkat Peninsula, surrounded by towering peaks, Sitka spruce forests, and the salmon-rich Chilkoot River outlet.
Caines Head State Recreation Area is a 6,571-acre coastal park in Resurrection Bay on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, located 7 miles south of Seward and accessible by a 4.5-mile coastal trail from Lowell Point State Recreation Site or by boat.
