화이트 산맥 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

This marks the intersection of the rock- and root-laden Angel Rocks Trail and the trail leading onward to Chena Hot Springs. If you continue on toward the hot springs it's a hilly, forested trail with lots of up and down. There is a fee to soak in the hot springs pool and hey, please shower first! And don't forget to factor in the time it'll take to run or hike back to your starting point.

Beautiful spot near Fairbanks with a lovely lake and stunning mountain views. You'll find a small pavilion and parking area by the crystal-clear waters.

There are numerous hot springs in Alaska, but they're often remote, hard to reach, and hardly developed (if at all). By contrast, Chena Hot Springs Resort is fully built out, with a variety of lodge/hotel rooms, a good restaurant, a year-round ice museum (as in a museum built out of carved ice and decorated with ice sculptures), multiple tour options, and a rock pool around the hot springs. A day-use fee does apply for the hot springs. This destination is even more popular in the winter, when it becomes a prime destination for aurora-viewing tours.

This is a lovely boardwalk on the spectacular Granite Tors Trail. Expect gorgeous views and striking granite rock formations that were formed between 90 and 70 million years ago.

The University of Alaska Fairbanks' slogan is 'Naturally Inspiring' and they take great pride in the trail system near the university. Ballaine Lake is just one of the lakes that can be explored on this network of pathways. There are many potential loops and routes in the surrounding area.

This trail is particularly beautiful in autumn, when the aspen leaves begin to change colour and carpet the ground. In summer, you may share the trails with mountain bikers and horse riders, whereas in winter there may be skiers enjoying the snow. The trails here a great way to spend a couple of hours and are child friendly too.

Expect superb, striking rock formations on the Granite Tors Trail. These tors were formed between 90 and 70 million yeas ago when molten rock thrust upwards and cooled. Subsequent weathering has meant that the tors have survived, standing proud above the Alaskan landscape.

With glorious volcanic rock formations that have been thrust upwards, the Angel Rocks Trail is a scenic delight. The path is characterised by these impressive granite pillars, which have withstood the weathering of the ages to still stand proud today. Expect lovely valley views from the 530-metre (1,750 ft) high point of the trail.