National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Alaska Public Lands Information CenterAlaskan Bear in a stream
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Alaska Public Lands Information Center
Park Newspaper
 
A graphic of the corridor  newspaper
an Alaska Natural History Assc. design
The Corridor Newspaper

Welcome to Alaska Public Lands Information Centers. The Corridor is your guide for travel between Alaska's two largest cities, Anchorage and Fairbanks. These cities boast of vastly differing characteristics: Anchorage is the busy commercial hub of Alaska industry and travel while Fairbanks embraces it's heritage as a historic gold rush city; Anchorage is a coastal city on Cook Inlet and Fairbanks is in the heart of the Interior.

As you travel this 358-mile-long corridor, you will experience some of the most breathtaking scenery in the United States. The highway provides access to many of the 325 million acres of public land in Alaska, including Denali state and national parks as well as views ofMount McKinley, North America's highest peak.

The Alaska Public Lands Information Centers located in Anchorage and Fairbanks are but two of the four centers authorized by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act of 1980. Additional information centers are located in Ketchikan and Tok. These centers help to inform, educate and assist travelers in planning their Alaska experience. You can even reach us before you arrive by visiting us on the web at www.nps.gov/aplic.

A thumbnail photo of the Dalton Highway newspaper cover
Dalton Highway Newspaper
The Dalton Highway newspaper is published yearly and is a (2 meg ) PDF
more...
Park Visitor Guide
The K'elt'aeni
Download our current Visitor's Guide & Newsletter
more...
Did You Know?  

Did You Know?
The Nenana Ice Classic is a gigantic betting pool offering cash prizes to the lucky winner(s) who guess the time of the ice breakup on the Tanana River at the town of Nenana. Official breakup time is established when ice dislodges a four-legged “tripod” and breaks an attached line stoping a clock.

Last Updated: September 05, 2006 at 14:46 EST