アンカレッジ自治体周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

From the parking lot, a good path leads to the viewpoint

Lakefront Hotel Anchorage

When the weather is clear, you have a great view of the mountains and the coast off Anchorage from up here.

The Glen Alps Trailhead is the starting place for a number of great hikes near Anchorage, including Flattop, Hidden Lake, Little O'Malley Peak, Powerline Pass, and Middle Fork Loop. There's also a very short overlook trail, just north of the parking lot, that gives you great views out over Anchorage with relatively little effort. Parking costs $5, and there is a machine near the upper parking lot that accepts credit cards.

The views from Flattop Mountain's plateau summit are spectacular. On a really clear day you can see the Alaska Range, and sometimes even Denali (tiny in the distance) from here. If you have the time and energy, you can also hike farther along the ridge to the southeast. There are two ways to hike up Flattop Mountain: From the Canyon Road AKA Rabbit Creek Trailhead, which you need a car to reach, or from the Glen Alps Trailhead, which you can reach with a car or via the Flattop Shuttle (see https://www.hike-anchorage-alaska.com/). If you're hiking from the Glen Alps Trailhead, the trail includes a bit of steep scrambling near the summit. Be careful and watch for loose rock!

This section of the paved, multi-use Tony Knowles Coastal Trail is just south of Point Woronzof, a popular location for watching jets land and take off from the nearby airport. The trail here winds through the trees and traverses a couple of long, gradual hills.

Although the Kincaid Chalet (sometimes called the Kincaid Outdoor Center) can be rented out for public events, it's usually open to the public as a place to warm up or dry off from your recreational efforts. With plentiful parking available, it's a great place to either start or finish a bike ride. More information on the chalet is available here: https://www.muni.org/Departments/parks/Pages/Kincaid.aspx

Flattop is easily the most-climbed mountain in Anchorage — probably in the entire state of Alaska. You can reach the summit by either of two trails, but other the trail that approaches from the southeast — known as the Flattop Sunnyside Trail — is really conducive for running. It's steep, but has switchbacks and generally good footing for most of the way up. The other trail up to this broad plateau of a peak has a significant section of rock scrambling that would be impossible to run, no matter how sure-footed you may be.