The Muskox farm is a non-profit farm outside Palmer about 45 minutes from Anchorage, specialized in the animal that was reintroduced to Alaska in the 1930s.

The Muskox farm is a non-profit farm outside Palmer about 45 minutes from Anchorage, specialized in the animal that was reintroduced to Alaska in the 1930s.

The area around Palmer has a lot of agriculture: Dairy farms, vegetable producers, even beekeepers.

After visiting the Alaska Native Heritage Center we drove to the nearby Thunderbird Falls. The hike crosses a birch forest along the Eklutna River canyon to reach a deck with views of a 200-foot waterfall.

We left Turnagain Arm for the last time. We have seen several anglers fishing for salmon at Birds Creek and decide to check it out.

Ninilchik with a population of 722 (2000 census) is an Alaska Native Village.
The people of Ninilchik have ancestors of Aleut and Alutiiq and Dena’ina descendants. Many also include Russian ancestors, from a couple of men who settled here with their Alutiiq wives and children in 1847, and later migrants. The Alaskan Russian language was widely spoken in the village for almost 200 years.

Brooks Falls at Kenai NP is a unique location to observe brown bears in the wild. Not only they have the largest concertation of brown bears in the world but at Brooks Falls, the bulls tolerate the nearby presence of other bulls when feasting on the Salmon trying to jump the falls.

We left our dry camp spot outside of Seward and proceeded towards Homer making a stop for a hike of Russian River Falls on the way.

It was a beautiful sunny windless day when we boarded a small plane in Seward for a flight around Kenai Fjords with a landing on Harding Ice Field

Redoubt Lodge is located on the glacier-fed waters of Crescent Lake in the heart of Lake Clark National Park.
