Lake Clark Nat'l Park and Preserve
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"Bären https://www.instagram.com/reel/C6ZLiNTuwCq/?igsh=NGc1OWx1dGZ5b3k1"
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"Home to stunning vistas, Lake Clark in southwestern Alaska is among the least visited in the National Park system."
@butz_
"accessible only by plane or boat"
@karen.dykes8
"Port Alsworth / Nondalton / Pedro Bay, Lake And Peninsula, Alaska"
@okotan
"Lake Clark and its namesake National Park aren’t the most accessible on this list, but this Alaskan paradise is undeniably worth the effort. Surrounded by towering volcanoes, alpine glaciers, jagged summits, and millions (yes, millions) of acres of remote wilderness, Lake Clark is the epitome of diverse Alaskan terrain. Although there are no roads to this isolated lake, the short flight will give you a unique birds eye view of three rugged mountain ranges, two giant volcanoes, large expanses of rainforest, and, of course, crystal-clear alpine lakes and rivers. Once at the lake, you can bunker down in a quaint cabin on the shores of the glacially-fed, turquoise Lake Clark before either hitting the trail or jumping into a kayak or canoe for an afternoon paddle. Lake Clark is the least-visited on this list, so if you’re seeking solitude, this is the lake for you. And as an added bonus, you’re likely to spot meandering grizzlies along the shore. Nestled along the shores of Cook Inlet, across the Chigmit Mountains, lies a lesser-known national park to add to your next Alaskan adventure. At over four million acres, Lake Clark National Park is twice the size of Yellowstone National Park. But unlike Yellowstone, four million folks don’t visit Lake Clark each year, so you can expect to have this epic Alaskan landscape more or less to yourself. Why? Well, for one, traveling to Lake Clark takes serious commitment. This vast, isolated wilderness can only be reached by hopping aboard a float plane or boat from the remote community of Port Alsworth. This tiny town offers the only real facilities and services in the area, including a handful of hotels and tour companies. Still, when you stack Lake Clark against other remote Alaskan parks, it seems to strike the perfect balance between access and peaceful, secluded wilderness. There are no roads or cars in the park to contend with, and with only 22,000 people visiting each year, you won’t have to worry about busy trails or crowds. There are also some accommodations, and even a few outfitters and adventure companies that are willing to rent you equipment or take you fishing, backpacking, kayaking, and bear viewing."
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