Alaska Mountains Directory

Soaring high at 20,310 feet is Denali (formerly named Mt. McKinley after an Ohio Senator who never visited Alaska). The mountain was renamed Denali in 2015.  Equally impressive are its nearby cousins: Mt. Foraker (17,400), and Mt. Hunter (14,573). These three dominate the skyline for hundreds of miles.

You can get up close and personal with the “Roof of North  More...

This 10,197 ft volcano last erupted March, 2009. Fly over Redoubt Volcano with Natron Air on their Glacier Volcano tour!

These mountains lie in the central Alaska Range, roughly 120 miles east of Denali (Mt. McKinley). To the east of the Parks Highway and north of the Denali Highway (the gravel highway that connects Cantwell to Paxson), they are relatively inaccessible and seldom climbed. 

In this video, we follow pilot Jim of Denali Air into the range and a mountain kindgom equally  More...

Focus of Alaska's premier ski resort.

This 14,163 ft volcano last erupted March, 1930. Its most recent activity was September, 2003.

This 11,070 ft volcano last erupted September, 1992. Its most recent activity was July, 2004.

Behind the town of Seward is a mountain whose first peak rises 3022 feet. Formerly Lowell Mountain, it is now called Mt Marathon.

36 miles west of Denali (Mt. McKinley), Mt. Russell is one of the major peaks of the Alaska Range—and one of the most dramatic. To give a sense for its size and steepness, it rises over a vertical mile above the Chedotlothna Glacier to the northwest in less than two miles. It rises two miles above the Yentna Glacier to the south in only 8 miles.

Overshadowed by its  More...