Access to Bering Land Bridge National Preserve takes planning. There are no roads into the Preserve.
Getting There
Plane
The Preserve is vast and access is limited. There are no roads that lead directly into it, and summer access is usually by bush planes and small boats. Winter access is mostly by small planes on skis, by snowmachine, or by dog sleds.
Nome
Administrative Offices for Bering Land Bridge National Preserve are located on Front Street in Nome. You must take a commercial airline flight to Nome. The Interpretive Center in Nome offers limited exhibits on the Preserve and Beringia, has an interactive educational computer program, films and offers programs and workshops year round.
A small road system and rental cars are available in Nome. The Preserve is only accessible by the methods listed above from Nome as well.
Small aircraft fly into the Preserve Find a list of permitted aircraft operators providing flights into the Preserve more...
America The Beautiful Pass Get information or purchase an annual pass to America's public lands more...
Did You Know?
The westernmost point of the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, near Cape Prince of Wales, lies only 70 miles from eastern Asia.