Information About Hiking In Fairbanks, Alaska
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 Alaska
 Interior
 Fairbanks
Fairbanks, Alaska
Hiking
Backpacking TrailsLong Trails (9+ miles)Short Trails (1-3 miles)
Backpacking Trails

Denali National Park & Preserve
Denali National Park & Preserve features North America's highest mountain, 20,320-foot tall Mount McKinley. The Alaska Range also includes numerous other mountains and many large glaciers.
Hiking is allowedWildlife viewingCross country skiers are allowedFees are chargedHandicapped AccessToiletsVisitor center
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Long Trails (9+ miles)

Granite Tors Trail
This 15 mile loop trail provides easy access to alpine tundra and the tors--towering granite rock formations.
Hiking is allowedFishingMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingCross country skiers are allowedTent camping

Stiles Creek Trail
The Stiles Creek Trail is a 16 mile trail that goes past the Stiles Creek Cabin, a potential campsite.
Hiking is allowedATV are allowedFishingMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingCross country skiers are allowedViewpoint
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Short Trails (1-3 miles)

Angel Rocks Trail
The Angel Rocks Trail leads to large granite outcroppings near the north boundary of the recreation area. It provides an easy day hike for most people, as the top of the rocks is less than two miles from the trailhead. The trailhead is located at milepost 48.9, Chena Hot Springs Road.
Hiking is allowedFishingMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingCross country skiers are allowedPicnic tableToiletsPotable drinking water

Bluff Point Trail
Bluff Point Trail is a loop trail approximately three miles long. This trail branches off Lost Lake trail approximately a half mile from Lost Lake Campground.
Hiking is allowedBirdwatchingFishingWildlife viewingSnowmobiles are allowedToiletsPotable drinking water

Lost Lake Loop Trail
Lost Lake Trail starts at the Lost Lake campground, and is 1.3 miles long.
Hiking is allowedFishingToiletsPotable drinking water

Quartz Lake Loop Trail
Quartz Lake Loop Trail is a 1.8 mile trail which starts at Quartz Lake campground, skirts the lake for a half mile, then climbs up the hill to the Glatfelder Cabin.
Hiking is allowedBirdwatchingFishingWildlife viewingSnowmobiles are allowedToiletsPotable drinking water
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