largestlargernormal
Logo bar of the Alaska Public Lands Information Center which are located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Tok and Ketchikan
Two black bear cubs sitting on a rocky moss covered cliff
 text size
Printer Friendly

QUICKLINKS:

Alaska's Wild Legacy

The Alaska Centers support the appropriate use and enjoyment of Alaska's public lands and resources through "one-stop shopping" for information, trip-planning assistance, and resource education. The Alaska Centers are a system of information and education centers that help provide visitors and residents with meaningful, safe, enjoyable experiences on public lands and encourage them to sustain the natural and cultural resources of Alaska. These centers are nationally recognized for providing consistent, high quality services at all four locations.
 
 
 
 
logo image of Alaska lands map

Map of Alaska

Not sure where to go in Alaska? Looking for road accessible scenery and recreation? Check out this click-able map to explore public lands on your route in Alaska or to determine a detour for adventure.
more...
 
 
Brown bear with her three cubs

Bear in Alaska

Alaska's bears have always been a popular attraction among visitors.  Maybe it's because Alaska has all 3 different types of American bears!
more...
 
 
Click here to see large images of Alaskan Wildlife

Animal photos

Some great photos of Alaskan wildlife. See moose, bears, sea otters and more! Click on each small photo for an expanded version. Feel free to download and use these photos, that's what they are here for!
more...
 
 
mountains, sunsets, volcanos etc in a 4 by 4 grid

Scenery

Some great photos of Alaskan scenery. See sunsets, lakes, flowers and more! Click on each small photo for an expanded version. Feel free to download and use these photos, that's what they are here for!
more...
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Mount Bona Did You Know?
Mount Bona, the highest volcano in the U.S. at 16,421 ft, is the head of the glacier & icefield-covered mountain massif in Wrangell-St Elias National Park that supplies the majority of glacial silt to the Yukon River, via the massive Russell & Klutlan Glaciers.