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Logo bar of the Alaska Public Lands Information Center which are located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Tok and Ketchikan
A kayaker paddles across calm water
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Things to Do
 
Look at that face of determination! It is a common expression worn by fishermen as they cast their line into the water.

Things to Do in Alaska

This beautiful state has many experiences to offer its visitors and residents. From viewing bears to canoeing, from gold panning to mountain biking, there is something for everyone!


Find some things to do in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Seward, Homer, and Valdez

Winter Activities - Find out what types of activities are available during the winter.

Mountain Biking - A guide to trails for mountain biking in Alaska.

Fishing - Tips for fishing trip preparations and rules regarding catch & release.

Wildlife Viewing - Information on where to go to see wildlife in Alaska, and how to practice proper etiquette.

View Glaciers - All about Alaska's glaciers including science and information on where to see them, as well as a fun quiz!

Canoeing - Information on canoeing, detailing three major rivers and etiquette.

Iditarod - The history, the facts, and the timeline of the Iditarod National Historic Trail.

Gold Panning - Where to find gold in Alaska, how to find it, and much more.

Clamming - Information on clam digging, and on the razor clams that live on Alaska's beaches.

 

 
Biker on Denali Park Road.
Cycling Alaska
Alaska is home to some of the best places to bike in the North.
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Captain Cook
Walking Tours
Join a park ranger at 11:00 & 2:30 during the summer for a FREE Captain Cook walking tour!
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The Majestic eagle look right against a white background.
Bird Watching
Learn about birding opportunities in Alaska.
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Hiker in snow
Cold Safety
You are 10x more likely to die of hypothermia in Alaska than the lower 48. Don't be a statistic.
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Yukon River Did You Know?
Glacial silt from massive glaciers at its mountainous headwaters in the Yukon Territory, Canada, dirties the Yukon River in spring, summer, and fall. In winter, the river runs crystal clear after the glaciers and streams freeze, ceasing erosion and glacial scouring until the following spring.