Aniakchak National Monument
Multi-day hiking and backpacking expeditions through this remote and empty park unit.
Aniakchak National Monument & Preserve, encompassing 586,000 acres of pristine Alaska wilderness, offers amazing hiking and some of the wildest weather in Alaska, in one of the least visited and most remote units of the National Park System. A vibrant reminder of Alaska’s location in the volcanically active “Ring of Fire,” Aniakchak is home to an impressive six-mile wide, 2,500 ft. deep caldera formed during a massive eruption 3,500 years ago. Aniakchak is as far off the beaten path as they come, and is a true representation of the wilderness experience.
If you crave the unexplored, the untouched, and the untravelled – look no further. The hiking, backpacking, and wildlife viewing opportunities in the remote Aniakchak National Monument & Preserve are simply amazing, and the guides at Alaska Alpine Adventures are excited to share it with you!
Key Highlights
- Activity:
- Hiking Backpacking Rafting
- Wildlife:
- Caribou Salmon Moose
- Terrain:
- Mountains Rivers Rapids Coastline Glaciers Volcanoes Lakes Tundra
- Transportation:
- Aircraft
Parks of the Alaska Peninsula – Katmai and Aniakchak
