alaska-wildlife

Brown bear viewing from Anchorage ranges from a free trailside sighting to a fly-in at Brooks Falls. Here's how to find the right option for your trip.

Anchorage sits on the Pacific Flyway — Potter Marsh, Westchester Lagoon, and Cook Inlet deliver swans, bald eagles, shorebirds, and snowy owls.

Anchorage is one of the only cities in the world where moose walk through neighborhoods and bears fish urban creeks. This guide covers the best wildlife photography locations in and around Anchorage — Potter Marsh, Ship Creek, Chugach State Park, and more — with seasonal timing, gear recommendations, and ethics for safe shooting.

Anchorage has more moose per square mile than any other city — and spotting one on a morning trail walk is easier than you'd think. Here's where to look.

The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge is two million acres of spruce forest, tundra lakes, and river corridors — and it's 2.5 hours from Anchorage. For canoeing, world-class salmon fishing, and wildlife density that rivals anywhere in the state, it's one of the most accessible wilderness experiences in Alaska.

How to volunteer with Alaska wildlife rehabilitation near Anchorage in 2026 — Bird TLC, AWCC, what to expect, and what to do if you find an injured animal.

Discover Alaska's incredible wildlife through engaging museum education programs. From hands-on exhibits to interactive displays, learn about bears, marine life, and conservation efforts that make Alaska wildlife education memorable for all ages.

The Musk Ox Farm in Palmer is 45 minutes from Anchorage and unlike anything else in the world. Here is what to know before your visit.

Anchorage has 1,500 resident moose. Where to spot them, how to photograph safely, what to do if one charges — and why moose injure more Alaskans than bears.

Your complete 2026 guide to wildlife watching in and around Anchorage — where to spot moose, beluga whales, bald eagles, salmon, and bears near the city.