Parc national et réserve Gates of the Arctic
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"Yukon Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, United States"
@interesting
"Gates of the Arctic is one of several national parks in remote, roadless areas of Alaska. This northernmost national park in the U.S. is visited by only a few thousand people a year, making for great wildlife viewing. Tipo anche gli orsi che si mettono ad aspettare i salmoni"
@butz_
"Anaktuvuk Pass / Evansville / Bettles, Yukon Koyukuk, Alaska"
@okotan
"There are very few places left in America that are as untouched as Gates of the Arctic National Park. The park sits entirely above the Arctic Circle and is home to the highest mountain range in America, the Brooks Range. It’s painful to place this park so low on the list, but with only two ways to actually see the park — flying over it on a flightseeing tour or flying in on a bush plane — its accessibility makes it a truly challenging park to visit. Not to mention, once you actually make it to this untamed wilderness, you’re more or less on your own. There are no maintained or marked trails, no lodges, campgrounds, or even roads within the park. Unpredictable weather, unforgiving terrain, wildlife and transportation costs also contribute to Gates of the Arctic being isolated and nearly uninhabited. It’ll just be you and remote wilderness. And when we say remote, we mean it. A trip to the park is an adventure that very few will ever experience. At 8.4 million acres, Gates of the Arctic is the second-largest park in the country, but also one of the least visited. With less than 11,000 people making the trek each year, you’re more likely to cross paths with an Arctic wolf or caribou than a human. To outsiders, traveling to Gates of the Arctic sounds a lot like an episode of Survivor, but for those willing to brave this isolated wilderness, the reward generally outweighs the effort. If you’d rather make the logistics someone else’s problem, you can also consider taking a guided tour. Professionally guided rafting, canoeing, basecamp, packrafting and backpacking trips open up the potential for a truly Alaskan experience."
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"Wilderness Adventure The floatplane disappears, leaving you on the lakeshore. For the next two weeks you must survive using the knowledge, skills and gear you bring with you. Traveling through this vast wilderness you will discover craggy ridges, glacier carved valleys and fragile flowers. You will walk or float through intact ecosystems where people have lived with the land for thousands of years. You will experience solitude, self reliance and nature on its own terms. Are you prepared? http://www.nps.gov/gaar/"
@dbhaynes
"Freezing even in summer, rugged and remote"
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