Denali National Park
Alaska
Denali protects six million acres of wild Alaska centered on North America's tallest peak, where grizzlies, wolves, and caribou roam vast untouched wilderness.
Gates of the Arctic National Park
Alaska
Gates of the Arctic is the northernmost national park, a vast Arctic wilderness above the tree line with no roads, no trails, and practically no visitors.
Glacier Bay National Park
Alaska
Glacier Bay contains over 1,000 glaciers in a dramatic landscape of icefields, coastal rainforest, and fjords where humpback whales breach.
Katmai National Park
Alaska
Katmai is world-famous for Brooks Falls, where brown bears gather to catch leaping salmon in one of nature's greatest wildlife spectacles.
Kenai Fjords National Park
Alaska
Kenai Fjords protects the Harding Icefield and its tidewater glaciers that flow into deep fjords where whales, orcas, and sea lions thrive.
Kobuk Valley National Park
Alaska
Kobuk Valley protects a surreal landscape of Arctic sand dunes and ancient caribou migration routes in one of America's most remote national parks.
Lake Clark National Park
Alaska
Lake Clark encompasses turquoise glacial lakes, active volcanoes, and exceptional bear viewing in true Alaska wilderness just an hour from Anchorage.
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park
Alaska
Wrangell-St. Elias is America's largest national park—six times the size of Yellowstone—where massive glaciers, volcanic peaks, and historic copper mines await adventurers.