National Wilderness Areas in Alaska
Some 52% of all the nationally designated wilderness acreage of the United States is in Alaska. Many of the wilderness areas of Alaska are contained within National Wildlife Refuges of the same name.
National Wilderness Areas in Alaska
- Aleutian Islands Wilderness
- Andreafsky Wilderness
- Becharof Wilderness
- Bering Sea Wilderness
- Bogoslof Wilderness
- Chamisso Wilderness
- Chuck River Wilderness
- Coronation Island Wilderness
- Denali Wilderness
- Endicott River Wilderness
- Forrester Island Wilderness
- Gates of the Arctic Wilderness
- Glacier Bay Wilderness
- Hazy Islands Wilderness
- Innoko Wilderness
- Izembek Wilderness
- Karta River Wilderness
- Katmai Wilderness
- Kenai Wilderness
- Kobuk Valley Wilderness
- Kootznoowoo Wilderness
- Koyukuk Wilderness
- Kuiu Wilderness
- Lake Clark Wilderness
- Maurelle Islands Wilderness
- Misty Fjords National Monument Wilderness
- Mollie Beattie Wilderness
- Noatak Wilderness
- Nunivak Wilderness
- Petersburg Creek-Duncan Salt Chuck Wilderness
- Pleasant/Lemesurier/Inian Islands Wilderness
- Russell Fjord Wilderness
- Saint Lazaria Wilderness
- Selawik Wilderness
- Semidi Wilderness
- Simeonof Wilderness
- South Baranof Wilderness
- South Etolin Wilderness
- South Prince of Wales Wilderness
- Stikine-LeConte Wilderness
- Tebenkof Bay Wilderness
- Togiak Wilderness
- Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness
- Tuxedni Wilderness
- Unimak Wilderness
- Warren Island Wilderness
- West Chichagof-Yacobi Wilderness
- Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness
The Brooks Range near the Hulahula River
Glacier and glacial lake in the Kenai Wilderness
Photo of caribou and the Brooks Range courtesy of the US Fish & Wildlife Service
Photo of the Brooks Range near Hulahula River courtesy of William Troyer, US Fish & Wildlife Service
Photo of the glacial lake in Kenai Wilderness courtesy of Steve Hillebrand, US Fish & Wildlife Service