Fun things to see and do along the Kenai Peninsula
The Kenai Peninsula is often referred to as “Alaska’s playground.” Here are some things that make Hope, Seward, Kenai, Soldotna and Homer special.
Moose and whales and eagles, oh my! Where to view some Alaska wildlife — safely
Here are some places to seek out wildlife, and some animals you might find along the way.
Hikes near Anchorage, no matter how much time you have
Here are a few gorgeous options within 30 minutes of Anchorage, whether you have a few hours, a day or a overnight adventure in mind.
Hiking tips and etiquette: What to know before tackling the trails
Here are some basic tips about gear to bring, what to do if you encounter wildlife and how to avoid annoying fellow hikers.
Denali National Park: Everything you need to know before you go
Whether you have ambitious backpacking plans or want to kick back and check out some wildlife, Denali has options for every type of visitor.
Biggest of the big: Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Kennecott Mines
It’s difficult not to talk about Wrangell-St. Elias — the largest national park in the United States — in superlatives.
Anchorage Folk Festival, Spenard Jazz Fest go virtual
Anchorage Folk Festival, Alaska Folk Festival and Spenard Jazz Fest will feature nearly 75 acts from both Alaska and the Lower 48, all performng online.
Hikes near Anchorage that are well worth the effort
Whether you have a few hours or are planning an overnight trip, world-class options await.
Where to see bears, moose and other Alaska wildlife - safely
The 49th state is home to an astounding variety of wildlife — entire itineraries have been built around viewing animals. Here’s the rundown on Alaska’s wildlife.
Heading out to tackle Alaska’s spectacular wilderness trails? Here are some tips
From gear to trail etiquette to wildlife safety, we have you covered.
Biggest of the big: Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Kennecott Mines
At 13.2 million acres, Wrangell-St. Elias is rife with opportunities to play — from backpacking, fishing and camping to rafting, hiking and climbing.
Big fish, wild views, small-town charm: There’s a lot to love on the Kenai Penninsula
It’s easy to see why the Kenai Peninsula is often referred to as “Alaska’s playground.” While there are oodles of worthwhile spots to visit, here are just a few to get you started.