Flights to Anaktuvuk Pass
Book flights to Anaktuvuk Pass
Anaktuvuk Pass is a remote village located in the Brooks Range of northern Alaska. Surrounded by stunning mountains, rivers, and lakes, it offers a chance to experience a different way of life. The village economy and traditions centre on caribou herds, which provide residents with most of their meat. Daily flights from Fairbanks make Anaktuvuk Pass accessible, and visitors can even walk directly from the village into Gates of the Arctic National Park for wilderness adventures.
If you're thinking about visiting Anaktuvuk Pass, we've got you covered with a wide range of flight options. Alternative Airlines tickets over 600 airlines so finding flights to Anaktuvuk Pass on our site will be a breeze! To find cheap, flexible flights to Anaktuvuk Pass simply enter your departure airport you wish to fly from and choose your travel dates.
Airports near Anaktuvuk Pass
There are multiple ways to reach Anaktuvuk Pass - here are 4 airports you can use to get to Anaktuvuk Pass.
Fairbanks International Airport
Located approximately 260 miles south of Anaktuvuk Pass, Fairbanks International Airport is the closest major airport. It offers a range of domestic and international flights, making it a convenient option for travellers.
Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport
Situated around 400 miles southwest of Anaktuvuk Pass, Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport is another major airport in Alaska. It serves as a hub for both domestic and international flights, connecting travellers to various destinations.
Nome Airport
Although not as close as Fairbanks or Anchorage, Nome Airport is a regional airport located approximately 500 miles west of Anaktuvuk Pass. travellers may need to take a connecting flight from Fairbanks or Anchorage to reach Nome, which serves as a gateway to the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve and other attractions in the region.
Barrow Airport
Situated around 600 miles north of Anaktuvuk Pass, Barrow Airport is another regional airport that can be reached via connecting flights from Fairbanks or Anchorage. It serves the city of Utqiaġvik (formerly known as Barrow) and offers limited domestic flights.
Buy your flights to Anaktuvuk Pass and pay later
If you'd like to easily manage your travel expenses and don't want to pay the full cost of your flights to Anaktuvuk Pass upfront, why not consider using Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) payment methods at Alternative Airlines?
With BNPL plans, you can divide the cost of your tickets to Anaktuvuk Pass into smaller, more manageable chunks that can be paid back over time. There's usually no interest involved, however, it's wise to check with the lending provider beforehand.
Book your flights to Anaktuvuk Pass today and pay later at Alternative Airlines!
Things to do in Anaktuvuk Pass
With a wealth of sights to see in Anaktuvuk Pass, here are our top 3:
Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve
This enormous park, encompassing over 7 million acres, offers unparalleled opportunities for hiking, backpacking, and flightseeing adventures. Explore the park's diverse landscapes, from towering mountains and wild rivers to vast boreal forests and tundra. Hike through dramatic canyons, discover hidden glaciers, and witness a variety of wildlife, including grizzly bears, caribou, and Dall sheep.
Kobuk Valley National Park
Another expansive national park near Anaktuvuk Pass, Kobuk Valley is known for its winding Kobuk River and abundant birdlife. Kayak or raft down the river, spotting migratory birds and other wildlife along the way. Hike or bike the park's trails, taking in the stunning scenery of the Brooks Range. In the winter, go for a dog mushing adventure or explore the park on cross-country skis.
Explore Inupiat Culture
Anaktuvuk Pass is home to the Gwich'in people, who have lived in the region for centuries. Lose yourself in their culture by visiting the Gates of the Arctic Visitor Center, where you can learn about their history, way of life, and traditional crafts. You can also visit the Old Believer Russian Orthodox Church, a unique landmark built by Russian settlers in the early 20th century.
