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Bering Land Bridge National PreserveA man standing at the edge of a creek near his boat used for subsistance fishing.
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Bering Land Bridge National Preserve
Plan Your Visit
 
A tent on the high tundra landscape of northwest Alaska.

Being prepared for the unexpected is important when traveling in the wilderness backcountry of Alaska.

Travel in Bering Land Bridge National Preserve

Bering Land Bridge National Preserve is located in a remote part of northwest Alaska. While here you are closer to Russia than Anchorage or Fairbanks. You must come prepared.

Wilderness travel requires you to be self reliant and skilled in backcountry travel and camping. Pick-ups from the backcountry can be delayed up to several days because of poor weather conditions. The same is true for medical help. You should carry an ample first aid kit in case of emergencies and carry extra food in the event of unexpected dalays.

For those looking for a more predictable adventure into remote Alaska, the Administrative Offices for Bering Land Bridge National Preserve are located in Nome on Front Street. The Office have a small interpretive center that offers limited exhibits and films as well as special programs.

 

A small white and orange high-winged, single engine aircraft sitting on an airstrip with snow and its reflection in melt water.
Small aircraft fly into the Preserve
Find a list of permitted aircraft operators providing flights into the Preserve
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Two male musk oxen budding heads in the middle of the Kougarok Road in Nome, Alaska.  

Did You Know?
Musk Oxen were once extinct on the Seward Peninsula, Alaska and were reintroduced in 1970 and are today thriving on the Penisula, including Bering Land Bridge National Preserve.

Last Updated: February 14, 2007 at 17:01 EST