Using the list
Plan the trip. Keep the checks.
The list is 41 experiences, not a single itinerary. Places, a way to get around, and sample trips are the planning pages. Listings and booking buttons are how the site is built to be paid for. Nothing is charged until a partner id or an inbox is connected.
What stays on this device
Checked and started items are saved in this browser only. There is no account. Clearing the browser, or opening the list on another phone, starts you over.
How the pages are organized
Every experience has its own address, a specific title, and a short description meant for someone who is deciding whether to go. Category pages group them. A sitemap lists the whole set so the pages can be found. Related items link to each other inside the same category.
Partner links
Right now every outbound link is a direct link to a public agency, a known operator, or a planning guide. Nothing on those buttons is a paid placement.
The “Plan this” block on each experience is where a partner link would go: tours, lodges, and charters. When one is added, the label will say Sponsored, and the link will be marked so browsers and search engines can tell it is paid. Recommendations stay specific to that experience. A glacier page will not grow a list of unrelated hotels.
Sources worth trusting first
- Travel Alaska
The state tourism site. Seasons, regions, and a first pass at what is open.
- Alaska.org
Long practical guides and operator listings for trips you book yourself.
- National Park Service — Alaska
Park alerts, bus reservations, and climbing rules.
- Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Fishing regulations. Read them the week you go, not the year before.
- Recreation.gov
Many public-use cabins.
- Alaska State Parks cabins
The state cabin inventory and how reservations work.