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
 
 
Find a National Park Near You
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve Mount Blackburn
view map
text size: largest larger normal
printer friendly
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve
Site Index
PARK HOME
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Directions
Driving Park Roads
The Nabesna Road
The McCarthy Road
Current Road Conditions
Operating Hours & Seasons
Fees & Reservations
Things To Do
Outdoor Activities
Hiking & Backpacking
Donoho Group Camping
Flightseeing & Air Taxis
Mountain Biking
River Trips
Mountaineering
Fishing
Hunting
ATV's
Backcountry Cabins
Sea Kayaking
Backcountry Airstrips
Guided Tours
Schedule Of Events
Nearby Attractions
Visitor Centers
Wrangell-St. Elias Visitor Center
Slana Ranger Station
Kennecott Visitor Center
McCarthy Road Information Station
Chitina Ranger Station
Yakutat Ranger Station
Outfitters and Guides
Hiking & Backpacking Guides
Air Taxis & Flightseeing
River & Fishing Guides
Mountaineering Guides
Shuttle Companies
Sport Hunting Guides
Camping and Lodging
Things To Know Before You Come
Your Safety
Topographic Maps
River Crossings
Bears
Moose
Hypothermia
Abandoned Mines
Weather
Automated Weather Stations
Accessibility
What's So Special About This Place?
Park Fact Sheet
World Heritage Site
Closures
Rules & Regulations
Brochures
PHOTOS & MULTIMEDIA
Photo Gallery
Visitor Photo Gallery
Use and Credit
Submitting Photographs
Multimedia Presentations
Ranger Minutes
Audio Tours
HISTORY & CULTURE
People
Archeology in Wrangell-St. Elias
Places
Chisana Historical Site
History of the Valdez Trail
Kennecott
Kennecott Historic Survey Drawings
In The Shadow of Kennecott
Save Alaska's Past
Stories
NATURE & SCIENCE
Animals
Mammals
Birds
Fish
Copper River Salmon
Long Lake Fish Weir
Tanada Creek Fish Weir
Plants
Common Trees
Plant Communities
Invasive Plants
Natural Features & Ecosystems
Geology
Park Geologic Guide
Nabesna Road Geology
McCarthy Road Geology
Geologic Map
A Patchwork Quilt of Land
Forces of Change
Volcanoes
Guide To The Wrangell Volcanoes
Glaciers
Forests
Rivers and Streams
Permafrost
FOR TEACHERS
Materials For Loan
FOR KIDS
Be A Junior Ranger
NEWS
Park Newspaper
Park Newspaper Archive
News Releases
MANAGEMENT
Our Staff & Offices
Park Superintendent
Our Partners
Park Statistics
Laws & Policies
Subsistence
Who is eligible?
Subsistence Access
Subsistence Resource Commission
Subsistence Fishing
Subsistence Maps
Subsistence Hunting
ANILCA
Access
Park and Preserve?
Research
Firearms
Freedom Of Information Act
Doing Business With The Park
Park Planning
Fire Management
Current Fire Information
Jobs
SUPPORT YOUR PARK
Volunteer
Leave No Trace
Bookstore

You are exiting the National Park Service website

Thank you for visiting our site.

You will now be redirected to:

We hope your visit was informative and enjoyable.
Black Spruce

Did You Know?
The black spruce tree was traditionally used for medical purposes by many Alaskan Native tribes. Some of these uses included treating snow blindness or eye damage, infections, toothaches, and sore throats.
Disclaimer Accessibility Privacy Policy FOIA Notices USA.gov

Last Updated: August 22, 2006 at 14:04 MST