“Both sections of the canyon have the same extraordinary, swirling sandstone formations, but the lower canyon has a more intimate feel.”

One of the most famous landmarks on the Alaska Highway. 

Muncho Lake, in the heart of the northernmost section of the Canadian Rockies, is considered by many to be the most beautiful lake along the Alaska Highway.

“One of the stand-out highlights for anyone who drives the Alaska Highway.”

The original “End of the Alaska Highway.” 

A Fairbanks favorite for generations.

 Wrangell-St. Elias National Park.

One of two entry points for vehicular traffic into the otherwise trackless, mountainous wilderness of Wrangell St. Elias, the largest National Park in the U.S. 

The Teklanika River Campground is at Mile 29 on the Denali Park Road.

Private vehicles are not allowed on the Denali Park Road beyond mile 15, the Savage River Bridge. 

Mile 66 on the Denali Park Road. 

Mile 85 on the Denali Park Road.

Mile 60 on the Denali Park Road.

The best spot in the National Park to capture a photo of Mt. Denali reflected in the still waters of an alpine lake.

One of the western hemisphere’s most northerly highways. 

There is no bridge across the Yukon River at Dawson City, Yukon. Instead, travelers must use the George Black Ferry. 

The highway roughly parallels the route taken by tens of thousands of hopeful prospectors during the Klondike Gold Rush in the late 1890’s.

The setting for the fictional stories and poems written by Robert William Service about life in the Yukon at the turn of the 20th century.