• Call us:614-408-8271

  • Alaska National Forests

The US state of Alaska is home to just two national forests – the Chugach National Forest & the Tongass National Forest, two of the largest national forests in the nation. Together these constitute about 22 million acres of wild forested areas. These 2 national forests serve as home to some of the richest wildlife populations of America along with a stunning landscape of glaciers, temperate rainforest, estuaries, jagged mountain peaks, misty fjords, charming islands & unexplored caves.

 
  • Tongass National Forest Monument Special Area
The Tongass National Forest is a spectacular natural treasure located in southeastern Alaska. With nearly 17 million acres of forested land, this is the largest national forest in US. The Tongass National Forest is home to over 400 species of marine & terrestrial wildlife along with salmon streams & thousands of islands. In addition, Tongass is home to some of the highest densities of the magnificent grizzly bears & its nearly 4000 streams provide habitat to about 5 different species of wild pacific salmon.
Tongass National Forest Monument Special Area
  • Chugach National Forest Restoration
America’s most northerly national forest, the Chugach National Forest covers an area of 5.4 million acres, making it the second largest national forest of the country. The Chugach National Forest is also recognized as being the only US national forest that is 99% roadless. The spectacular landscape of Chugach National Forest stretches from the rich marine waters of South Central Alaska to the salmon & trout streams of Kenai Peninsula. Chugach is home to abundant wildlife including caribou, black bears, mountain goats, wolves, etc. In addition, there are 40 public use cabins offering endless winter & summer activities.
Chugach National Forest Restoration