Alaska camping and RV touring

Camping and RVs

Camping puts vacationers right in the middle of gorgeous scenery.

Anchorage: 11°/17°/Partly cloudy

Fairbanks: -13°/-3°/Flurries

Juneau: 32°/37°/Flurries

More weather

24/48: Seward

Plan your trip to Alaska

activities

24/48: Seward

Majestic Mat-Su: Glaciers, mountains, rivers and history give Valley life

Kenai Peninsula: Wildlife, fishing, glaciers and fun-filled days

A good day of sightseeing at Kenai Fjords National Park

24/48: Fairbanks

Bear-viewing options

What not to ask

Kayak operators

Questions to ask

If you go flightseeing

Get dirty: Off-road bike riding spots

First Friday art walk

Mountains, glaciers, parkland define the biggest state

If you go roadside fishing

Kenai, Russian rivers are just the beginning for anglers

Fish and bears: Kodiak's bruins get so big because of all the salmon

Angling paradise: Seward has a line on halibut and salmon fishing

Fishing fever: Early-season anglers converge on the lower Kenai Peninsula

Fishing for fun: Kachemak Bay's waters are full of halibut and salmon

Valley waters: Anglers discover outstanding fishing just outside Anchorage

Gateways to Chugach State Park

Alaska culture: Where and when?

An explosive past

Water wonderland: Whittier is the place for fishing, cruising or kayaking

Seward's surroundings leave visitors gasping for breath

Bear essentials: Planned encounters with fishing grizzlies is a highlight

Copper Valley: History and wilderness join forces at Wrangell-St. Elias

Fairbanks: Enjoy nearly endless daylight, Gold Rush history

Gifts galore: From downtown markets to art galleries, options abound

Celebrations: Music and food are summer festival highlights

Flightseeing helps visitors grasp Alaska's immensity

Golden destination: Hikers and history buffs all enjoy Hatcher Pass

Heaven on wheels: Trails across Anchorage, through wilderness keep cyclists moving

Wilderness wonder: Chugach State Park, city parks full of excitement

A touch of history: Old Town Kenai should be on the itinerary for visitors

Chefs turn the bounty of the sea into something beautiful

Wild water: A trip down an Alaska river will leave rafters cheering

Lake Clark National Park's scenery and remoteness impress

Small but scenic: History, location combine to make Cooper Landing special

Sea kayaks give paddlers a different lifestyle

Denali Park: Ride horses, fly or raft in shadow of Mount McKinley

Cozy cabins: Public-use facilities aren't fancy but they're fun

Valdez: From the Gold Rush to glaciers, Sound community has it all

Eagle River: Hiking, history and festivals keep visitors busy

Anchorage is blessed with plenty of spots to drink or dance

Stepping into history: From the airport to museums, Alaska shows off unique past

Peninsula hamlets: From Hope to Anchor Point, small towns are worth a stop

Fairbanks: Gold Rush history, weather extremes are part of the culture

UAF tours

Southeast Alaska: Off-the-roadway fishing at its finest

What can you do in Seward if you have only a day or two?

24 HOURS

• KENAI FJORDS NATIONAL PARK: Get on one of the tour boats and see calving glaciers, marine wildlife and seabird rookeries.

• ALASKA SEALIFE CENTER: Watch sea lions, puffins and seals play in their pools. Learn about Alaska's abundant sea life.

• SEWARD MUSEUM: Learn about Seward's history, which includes the 1964 earthquake.

48 HOURS

• GO FISHING: Book a fishing charter. Salmon, halibut and salmon sharks are popular targets.

• EXIT GLACIER: Walk up to the glacier, hike the nature trail or get ambitious and hike up the Harding Icefield Trail.

• BEACH HIKING: Head out to Lowell Point. Start walking along the 4.5-mile Coastal Trail toward Caines Head State Recreation Area. Go at least as far as Tonsina Point. If going farther, time your hike with the tides.