Get in

Planning a trip to Anchorage? You're in luck! The city is served by major American carriers, making air travel the most convenient and affordable way to get in and out of the state. You can find non-stop flights from several major cities, including: - Chicago - Denver - Honolulu - Los Angeles - Minneapolis - Portland - Seattle These flights operate year-round. While many incoming and outgoing flights can be late-night "red-eyes," there are often plenty of daytime flights to and from Seattle. Anchorage's Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (IATA: ANC, ICAO: PANC) has recently undergone extensive remodeling and construction to accommodate the influx of tourists. For domestic flights to Anchorage, you can contact +1-800-683-0266 or check online at airowings llc. If you prefer road travel, Anchorage is also accessible from the contiguous U.S. (referred to as "the Lower 48") and Canada. The Alaska Highway begins in northern British Columbia and ends in Fairbanks. You can reach Anchorage via either the Parks Highway from Fairbanks or the Glenn Highway from Tok, the first major Alaskan town after crossing the Canadian border. The Seward Highway connects Anchorage with traffic from the Kenai Peninsula to the south and Alaska Marine Highway System terminals. For detailed information about road travel, we highly recommend getting a copy of The Milepost. This comprehensive road guide for western Canada and Alaska provides route descriptions, scenic viewpoints, campgrounds, and more. If you're flying to Anchorage and planning to drive around the state, you can purchase The Milepost at local Costcos or WalMarts for a discounted price. Please note that many cruise lines offer transportation from their terminals to Anchorage and may even include tours or return air travel out of the state. Enjoy your trip to Anchorage and explore all that Alaska has to offer!

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

**1. Hamburger**The hamburger, often simply called a burger, is a sandwich consisting of a cooked patty of ground beef, usually served in a bun with toppings and condiments such as lettuce, tomato, onion, cheese, and pickles. It is a quintessential American fast food item that can be found at restaurants, fast food joints, and even street vendors throughout the country. While traditional hamburgers typically include beef, there are also vegetarian options available made from plant-based ingredients.

**2. Pizza**Pizza is a popular Italian-American dish consisting of a yeasted flatbread base, typically topped with tomato sauce, cheese, and various other ingredients such as meats, vegetables, and herbs. In the United States, pizza is often sold as both a take-out and sit-down dining option, with numerous regional variations in styles and toppings. Pepperoni is a particularly popular topping in the U.S., but vegetarian and vegan pizzas are also widely available.

**3. Fried Chicken**Fried chicken is a southern-style dish comprised of marinated chicken pieces that are coated in a seasoned flour mixture and deep-fried until golden brown and crispy. Originating from the American South, fried chicken has become a staple in the country's culinary landscape, with various regional variations in preparation styles and seasonings. It can be enjoyed as a standalone meal or as part of a larger feast, and although traditionally prepared with chicken, vegetarian alternatives do exist.

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing