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
Alagnak Wild RiverRafters on the Alagnak
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Alagnak Wild River
Plan Your Visit
 

For centuries, people have lived along the Alagnak and depended on its rich natural resources for survival. Given the lack of services along the corridor, visitors to the Alagnak today should also plan on being self-sufficient. For the prepared visitor, it is these very characteristics that can make for the adventure of a lifetime.

Visitors are encouraged to (and should expect to) invest a significant amount of time and energy in planning their visit. For more information, contact Alagnak Wild River headquarters in King Salmon, AK. The King Salmon Visitor Center, in partnership with the Alaska Natural History Association, offers maps, books, and other useful trip planning literature.

Download
Extra! Extra! Read all about the Alagnak!
Download the latest edition of "The Novarupta" newspaper (PDF, 4.96 MB).
more...
Alaska Natural History Association: Books, maps, and educational programs for public lands.
Alaska Natural History Association
Visit the Online Bookstore!
more...
Wave action from increased motorboat use on the Alagnak Wild River threatens archaeological sites.  

Did You Know?
While current and wave erosion is a natural process, increased erosion from motorboat wakes has become one of the greatest threats to archaeological sites along the banks of the Alagnak Wild River. Boaters can reduce the destructive process by slowing their crafts in areas where erosion is evident.

Last Updated: February 11, 2008 at 14:51 EST