The Alagnak Wild River in southwestern Alaska is a 64-mile free-flowing river that winds from Kukaklek and Nonvianuk Lakes in Katmai National Park and Preserve to the Kvichak River near Bristol Bay.
Entry Cove State Marine Park spans 1,200 acres at the northeast corner where Passage Canal meets Port Wells, two miles east of Decision Point in Prince William Sound near Whittier, Alaska, with no road access amid forested lowlands, muskegs, low rocky cliffs, and gravel pocket beaches.
Dall Bay State Marine Park spans 585 undeveloped acres of pristine tidelands on the southeast coast of Gravina Island in Southeast Alaska, about 13 miles southwest of Ketchikan near the mouth of Nichols Passage, offering untouched coastal wilderness ideal for fishing enthusiasts and nature lovers.
Delta State Recreation Site is a compact 7-acre wooded campground near mile 267 of the Alaska Highway in Delta Junction, Alaska, providing convenient access to the Delta River amid spruce forests and panoramic views of the Alaska Range's snow-capped peaks like Mount Hayes.
Glacier Bay Basin in Alaska is a vast coastal and marine region mostly within Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, covering about 760 square miles of rugged coastline and over 600,000 acres of marine waters.
Quartz Lake State Recreation Area is a 600-acre lakeside park in Alaska's Interior, located 10 miles north of Delta Junction at milepost 277.8 of the Richardson Highway via a three-mile access road.
Hatcher Pass is a mountain pass located in the southwestern Talkeetna Mountains in Alaska, near the towns of Palmer and Wasilla, about 90 minutes from Anchorage.
Sawmill Bay State Marine Park covers 5,300 acres in Valdez Arm of Prince William Sound, about 11 miles west of Valdez, Alaska, surrounded by 4,000-foot peaks and recovering forests from historical logging.
Clam Gulch State Recreation Area is a 495-acre coastal park on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula bluffs overlooking Cook Inlet, located between Kasilof and Clam Gulch off the Sterling Highway.
Donnelly Creek State Recreation Site is a secluded 46-acre wilderness campground along the braided Delta River in Alaska's Interior, located at mile 238 of the Richardson Highway about 27-32 miles south of Delta Junction near Fort Greely, offering stunning views of the Alaska Range's tallest peaks.
The Museum of the North at the University of Alaska Fairbanks is a renowned natural history museum dedicated to showcasing the biology, culture, and history of Alaska and the Circumpolar North.
Worthington Glacier State Recreational Site is a 113-acre roadside park at milepost 28.7 on the Richardson Highway in Thompson Pass, about 29 miles northwest of Valdez in Alaska's Chugach Mountains, providing easy access to one of the state's most viewable valley glaciers that descends nearly to the pavement.
Petroglyph Beach State Historic Site in Wrangell, Alaska, features the highest concentration of Native American petroglyphs in southeast Alaska, with at least 40 ancient rock carvings—depicting dolphins, whales, ravens, human faces, and spirals—dating back up to 8,000 years and possibly predating the Tlingit people.
Driftwood Bay State Marine Park is a remote coastal preserve on the east shore of Cape Resurrection in Resurrection Bay near Seward, Alaska, offering a dramatic, steep-walled cove sheltered from Gulf of Alaska swells.
Ninilchik State Recreation Area is a coastal park on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula west of Ninilchik village along Cook Inlet, offering three campgrounds with 64 sites for tents and RVs up to 45 feet without hookups, plus day-use areas featuring picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilets, drinking water, and beach access.
Big Lake North State Recreation Site is a 19-acre park at the end of North Shore Drive in Big Lake, about 13 miles west of Wasilla in Alaska's Mat-Su Valley, providing 60 wooded campsites suitable for tents and RVs of any size along the shores of Big Lake stocked with rainbow trout and northern pike.
Ziegler Cove State Marine Park spans 720 acres on the northern shore of Pigot Bay's entrance in Prince William Sound, about 14-18 miles by boat east of Whittier, Alaska, providing a small but well-protected anchorage amid coastal rainforest of Sitka spruce, hemlock, devil's club, and ferns.
