Hawaii’s new policy for travelers takes effect Oct. 15, but there are various local restrictions and trip-planning hurdles that you’ll also need to keep track of.
Between COVID-19, wildfires and hurricanes, many destinations are not very welcoming at present.
As the temperature dips, the possibilities for northern lights viewing are almost limitless.
Airlines are doing their best to coax travelers back in the air. Each carrier takes a different approach.
It’s no question that Anchorage is a big passenger aviation hub for Alaska. So big, in fact, that it takes three airports to handle it.
Aside from the plane, the crew and the financial ability to operate in an uncertain travel environment, there still are lots of safety and regulatory barriers.
To take advantage of the best offers, the first step is to load up your car or camper and point it toward one of the national parks that you can drive to.
The idea would be to geo-fence guests to the confines of the resort.
While most carriers halted long-haul nonstop flights, there are still a number of options for potential travelers.
Whether you’re flying or driving, there’s always an element of risk. With the COVID-19 pandemic in full bloom, the risk factor is going up.
Only five Lower 48 border crossings will be open to northbound travelers after widespread reports that Americans are trying to bypass Canadian quarantine rules.
All of the pandemic's impacts on travel make this the perfect RV summer.
Many businesses in Glitter Gulch along the Parks Highway are closed, but there are signs of optimism for a return to normal next year.
The burden to slow the spread of COVID-19 in Alaska falls more to individuals than it does to law enforcement officers or elected officials.
If you choose to book a cheap flight right now, expect that your plans might change as airlines have been canceling a wave of flights.
Passengers who repeatedly refuse to wear a mask on board risk having their travel reviewed and "suspended for a period."
There are 14 destinations that you can fly to from Anchorage for 5,000 miles in each direction on Alaska Airlines. Compare that with airfares of up to $500 one way.
Airlines are fully filling flights again as more people return to the skies, so passengers should not expect many empty seats.
Travel deals keep popping up, and many (but not all) are offered exclusively to Alaska residents amid a lack of visitors from out of state.
With new COVID-19 mitigation practices in effect, passengers get plenty of room to spread out.
