アラスカ山脈周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

You can snack on wild blueberries along the Savage Alpine Trail. You can also quickly collect a few in a small container for breakfast. ;) Simply delicious.

This day use area doubles as the trailhead for the Savage River and Savage Alpine trails. It's most easily reached via the free Savage River Shuttle, a bus that does continuous loops from the park entrance to here and can also pick you up if you choose to hike one-way on the Savage Alpine Trail. If you have your own vehicle you can drive to this trailhead, but the limited parking fills up fast.

The Eielson Visitor Center has been around since the 1930s and is open during the daytime most of the summer. The restrooms are accessible 24/7, and there are some hiking trails on the property (not open to bikes). This is an awesome spot along the park's road to stop and take in some of the views that you get being this high up in elevation.

Blueberry Hill Trail is a short ~mile long trail that offers a cool view of Wonder Lake. Mount Denali towers in the background on a clear day, too.

The McKinley Bar Trail stretches from the Wonder Lake Campground to an overlook of the McKinley River. The trail is well-kept, but it can become overgrown and flooded at times during the rainy season. There are some boardwalks in the areas more prone to puddles, and this can be a pretty sweet, secluded run in the later summer months.

Blueberry Hill Trailhead it located on the northern end of Wonder Lake. Blueberry Hill Trail is a short, relatively easy hike with phenomenal views of Denali and the Alaskan Range over the waters of Wonder Lake. In the summer it can be buggy, but you also are treated to a trail lined with blueberries! Snack on these wild berries as you hike, take in the views, and look for waterfowl along this lovely trail.

The views from the remote Wonder Lake are an iconic part of Denali National Park. From Wonder Lake you can see the expanse of the of the Alaska Range with exceptionally great views of Denali. On clear, calm days, the mountains are reflected on the large lake; this vista is the photographers dream! Although this area is much wetter than other parts of the park and can be buggy, it is still well worth the long bus ride there. You also have opportunities to see many animals including waterfowl at the lake. The Wonder Lake Campground is a popular and equally scenic place to stay not far from this overlook.

The McKinley River Bar Trail is in one of the furthest points in the park by the famous Wonder Lake. This flat out and back trail takes you through brushy wetlands, over wooden boardwalks, and to the rocky, open banks of the large, glacier-fed McKinley River. This hike can be very buggy due to the swampy terrain so, if possible, it is best to complete it in June or late August when the mosquitos are fewer. This is an amazing hike in a unique, remote part of the park.