Alaska

This remote town sits at the head of Passage Canal, about 60 miles southeast of Anchorage, squeezed between steep mountains and the cold, restless waters of Prince William Sound.

Endless summer daylight, snow-covered wilderness, and dancing northern lights give this remote city an atmosphere unlike almost anywhere else in the United States.

If it’s true wilderness you want, then Alaska’s national preservers and parks won’t disappoint.

Home to some of the last and largest unspoiled expanses of wilderness on the planet, Alaska’s untold natural riches really are amazing to explore.

Surrounded by towering mountains, glaciers, and vast wilderness, this scenic northern city serves as both an outdoor paradise and a vibrant cultural hub.

Renowned for its wild and rugged landscapes, Alaska is home to lots of spectacular scenery, with endless forests found alongside towering mountain ranges.

Although it is physically separate from the rest of the United States, Alaska is one of the most scenic and fascinating parts of the country.

Alaska is one of America’s newest states. Purchased from the Russian Empire at the rate of two cents per acre in 1867, Alaska was only admitted into the Union in 1959.