セントエリアス山脈での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

This viewpoint with benches and a fire pit marks the official end of the Rock Glacier Trail. Although the trail ends here, some continue climbing up the rock glacier along an undefined trail. Only attempt this if you have proper footwear, and are prepared for loose rocks and some scrambling. Otherwise, this is a great spot to stop, relax and take in the view before turning around.

This trailhead sits at the west end of Haines Road and has parking and access to Rock Glacier Trail. The trail starts along a raised boardwalk through a marsh, and then starts a climb along rockier terrain along a rock glacier. There are interpretive panels along the trail with information about the rock glacier and its surrounding area.

Soldiers Summit Interpretive Trail parallels the Alaska Highway, leading to the Alaska Highway Monument, where the Alaska Highway was officially opened on November 20, 1942. Here, U.S. and Canadian officials, military, and construction workers met for the ceremony marking the completion of the 2,700-kilometre highway.

Soldiers Summit Trail is a well-maintained trail that offers views of the Alaska Highway, Kluane Lake, and the rugged St. Elias Mountains. There is not much tree coverage on this trail, but there are great views almost the entire way up. This spot is an excellent way to stretch out on a road trip.

The Alaska Highway Monument is a stone pillar with information about the Alaska Highway, and a wooden observation deck with additional informational plaques and benches. It overlooks Kluane Lake, between two flags —one of the United States and one of Canada.

You could spend hours strolling along the shore of this large, beautiful lake, with new views opening up time and time again. Unfortunately, the adjacent trails were closed due to bears.

Beatiful View over the Valley along the sheep creek Trail.

This hike is not to be missed. It takes you just above the tree line and with a bit of luck you can see Dall sheep.