Bailey Berg

What to know about traveling across “Alaska’s playground,” including Hope, Seward, Soldotna, Kenai and Homer.

Experience gold rush history, emerald forests and cozy art galleries — just don’t forget your raincoat.

While some hikes demand special equipment, like crampons for a glacier trek or a tent for overnight ventures, there are other items you need every time.

Here’s an overview of a few of the state’s most famous animals and tips on where to scope them out.

Denali has options for every type of visitor, whether you’re an avid backpacker looking to forge new trails or a relaxed traveler content to watch for animals on a tour.

Here are just a few hikes, with varying degrees of length and difficulty, that epitomize the beauty and majesty of Alaska, all within a 30-minute drive of downtown.

For true adventure seekers and wilderness lovers, Wrangell-St. Elias is a place rife with opportunities to play and see the wilderness in all its glory.

With this season’s Denali Park Road closure in mind, here are your options for 2023.

Visit Kennecott Mines for a taste of Alaska’s mining history, or venture further into the largest national park in the U.S.

With busy fishing fleets, thriving art and food scenes, vibrant Native communities and quirky little museums, it’s hard not to fall in love with Alaska’s largest island and coastal communities.

Hikers are spoiled for options in Alaska. Here are some tips for keeping things safe and enjoyable.

There are great trail options in and around Alaska’s biggest city, even if you have only an afternoon to venture out.

It’s easy to see why the Kenai Peninsula is often referred to as “Alaska’s playground.” Here are a few spots to get you started.

Here are just a few animal sightings for your bucket list and tips on where to scope them out.

Here are just a few animal sightings for your bucket list and tips on where to scope them out.