Wrangell-St. Elias National Park is the largest National Park in the United States. But it is also the least visited. Don't miss this this hidden treasure on your visit to Alaska!

What causes those dancing lights in the sky? Find some mythological explanations and a scientific explanation in this article.

Copper Center is slightly off the beaten path, but well worth a visit.

Berry-picking is essential to the Alaskan experience. Here are a couple of books that will help you identify berries in the field and then process them at home.

In September, as fall descends upon Alaska and the deciduous trees turn gold and then become bare, one is more keenly aware of the species of trees and shrubs found in Alaska. Here’s a brief guide to the major trees and shrub groups in the state.

Whether you're an adventurer or a history buff, Nome has something that will pique your interest.

As athletes around the world gear up for competition in the 2008 Olympic games in Beijing, another kind of competition takes place in Fairbanks, Alaska: the 47th annual World Eskimo-Indian Olympics.

You are more likely to see a moose or a bear than a short-tailed weasel or ermine when you visit Alaska. But these little predators are just as engaging to observe if you are lucky enough to spot one.

The moose is a favorite animal of Alaskan residents and visitors alike. Here you'll find lots of information about this large mammal.

The black-capped chickadee is one of the most common birds observed at winter feeders, even in Alaska. But do you know what special adaptations they've developed to survive cold, dark days? Read on to find out!