69.19°N, 143.48°W
Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
Alaska’s most celebrated wilderness. The Arctic Refuge stretches from the northern forest, to the 9,000 ft peaks in the Brooks Range, across the famed coastal plain to the Arctic Coast.
70.62°N, 153.88°W
Western Arctic
The Western Arctic is the most remote and untraveled part of Alaska. Unknown of the unknown, home of the Western Arctic Caribou herd and more birds than you could possibly imagine.
67.78°N, 153.30°W
Gates of the Arctic National Park
Crown jewel of the National Park System. 9 million acres of rugged wilderness mountains and wildlife rich valleys offer a lifetime of adventure.
65.17°N, 142.44°W
Yukon Charley Rivers
Yukon-Charley Rivers N.P. is an icon of the north. The Yukon River is Alaska’s largest river, offering family friendly canoe trips and the Charley River offers outstanding paddling in a true wilderness park.
61.42°N, 143.20°W
Wrangell St. Elias and Glacier Bay
A kingdom of mountains and ice stretching from the Gulf of Alaska to the dry interior. Wrangell St. Elias, Glacier Bay National Parks, along with Kluane and Alsek Parks in Canada combine to make the largest protected wilderness area on earth.
58.41°N, 155.12°W
Katmai and the Aleutians
Famous for Katmai bears, some of the world’s most prolific salmon runs, Katmai is the Alaska of your dreams. And the Aleutians to the west only get wilder with unbelievable bird cliffs, active volcanoes, and beaches covered in walrus.
67.07°N, 158.93°W
Northwest Alaska National Parks
Kobuk Valley National Park and the other wilderness parks in northwest Alaska are the least visited and most unique of our public lands.