Chloe & Noel’s guidebook
Food scene
Inventive pizzas & house-brewed beer served in a bustling, colorful hangout with psychedelic art.
347 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Moose's Tooth Pub & Pizzeria
3300 Old Seward HwyInventive pizzas & house-brewed beer served in a bustling, colorful hangout with psychedelic art.
Locals call ahead to reserve a seat at this bright eatery serving creative breakfast & lunch fare.
231 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Snow City Cafe
1034 W 4th AveLocals call ahead to reserve a seat at this bright eatery serving creative breakfast & lunch fare.
Varied fare (such as Thai curry, burgers & pizza), plus beer & cocktails in a bright, casual eatery.
141 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Spenard Roadhouse
1049 W Northern Lights BlvdVaried fare (such as Thai curry, burgers & pizza), plus beer & cocktails in a bright, casual eatery.
Lively brewpub with a rooftop patio doling out creative bar bites & housemade ales
191 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
49th State Brewing Co - Anchorage
717 W 3rd AveLively brewpub with a rooftop patio doling out creative bar bites & housemade ales
Drinks
Microbrewery taproom offering pints, growlers & keg refills, plus food-truck fare weekly
46 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
King Street Brewing Company
9050 King StMicrobrewery taproom offering pints, growlers & keg refills, plus food-truck fare weekly
Anchorage brewing company takes extreme steps to produce some of the most unique beers ever made. Also providing unique cultural food on weekends.
37 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Anchorage Brewing Company
148 W 91st AveAnchorage brewing company takes extreme steps to produce some of the most unique beers ever made. Also providing unique cultural food on weekends.
Low-key bar serving up seafood & draft beer, plus a weekend brunch with a popular eggs Benedict.
106 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
F Street Station
325 F StLow-key bar serving up seafood & draft beer, plus a weekend brunch with a popular eggs Benedict.
Sightseeing
Kincaid Park offers a mecca for outdoor sports of all kinds in a wilderness-like setting on the site of a former Cold War missile base. This 1,500-acre park sprawls over an ancient and rugged moraine at the southwest tip of the Anchorage Bowl at the west end of Raspberry Road. From its panoramic views of Denali and the vast Cook Inlet to its intimate deep woods enclaves, the park is crisscrossed by a world-class trail system usable all year round.
It’s not just about trails
You can stroll, hike, run or cycle. You can jog or bike through single-track mazes. You toss discs on the city’s best 18-hole course or practice soccer on one of seven grassy fields. You can fish for stocked rainbow trout or paddle a quiet lake. You can practice archery on a designated range, engage in Hundesport dog training or gun your engines on a motocross course. You can bound down the region’s largest active sand dune or follow a goat-trail path along spectacular 300-foot bluff.
You can explore the woods in search of wildlife: Moose proliferate, black bear abound, and bald eagles cry.
Come winter, the extensive trail system morphs into the region’s most popular destination for cross country skiing.
With nearly 40 miles of groomed trails—including at least 12 miles lighted at night—you can ski for hours over terrain that varies from pastoral beginner to screaming-descent expert. As Anchorage’s premier ski racing venue, Kincaid has hosted dozens of major ski competitions, including U.S. National Championships and Olympic trials. And yet, local recreational skiers and families love Kincaid for its many leisurely and scenic routes. It is where thousands of Anchorage kids learned to ski.
Wildlife viewing
With its open glades and rugged terrain, Kincaid Park is prime habitat for moose, black bears and other Alaska wildlife at home in the forest. The trail network makes it easy to get deep into the woods. Watch for moose in summer along the grassy trails, particularly in the spring when cows give birth to their calves. Black bears will feed in the open. The stands of mature birch and spruce concentrate nesting birds. Along the coast, bald eagles soar. It’s not uncommon to spy beluga whales traversing the flats between the Kincaid beach and Fire Island during higher tides.
197 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Parque Kincaid
9401 Raspberry RoadKincaid Park offers a mecca for outdoor sports of all kinds in a wilderness-like setting on the site of a former Cold War missile base. This 1,500-acre park sprawls over an ancient and rugged moraine at the southwest tip of the Anchorage Bowl at the west end of Raspberry Road. From its panoramic views of Denali and the vast Cook Inlet to its intimate deep woods enclaves, the park is crisscrossed by a world-class trail system usable all year round.
It’s not just about trails
You can stroll, hike, run or cycle. You can jog or bike through single-track mazes. You toss discs on the city’s best 18-hole course or practice soccer on one of seven grassy fields. You can fish for stocked rainbow trout or paddle a quiet lake. You can practice archery on a designated range, engage in Hundesport dog training or gun your engines on a motocross course. You can bound down the region’s largest active sand dune or follow a goat-trail path along spectacular 300-foot bluff.
You can explore the woods in search of wildlife: Moose proliferate, black bear abound, and bald eagles cry.
Come winter, the extensive trail system morphs into the region’s most popular destination for cross country skiing.
With nearly 40 miles of groomed trails—including at least 12 miles lighted at night—you can ski for hours over terrain that varies from pastoral beginner to screaming-descent expert. As Anchorage’s premier ski racing venue, Kincaid has hosted dozens of major ski competitions, including U.S. National Championships and Olympic trials. And yet, local recreational skiers and families love Kincaid for its many leisurely and scenic routes. It is where thousands of Anchorage kids learned to ski.
Wildlife viewing
With its open glades and rugged terrain, Kincaid Park is prime habitat for moose, black bears and other Alaska wildlife at home in the forest. The trail network makes it easy to get deep into the woods. Watch for moose in summer along the grassy trails, particularly in the spring when cows give birth to their calves. Black bears will feed in the open. The stands of mature birch and spruce concentrate nesting birds. Along the coast, bald eagles soar. It’s not uncommon to spy beluga whales traversing the flats between the Kincaid beach and Fire Island during higher tides.
The Tony Knowles Coastal Trail is an 11-mile-long trail along the coast of Anchorage, Alaska designated for non-motorized use. The trail runs from Second Avenue in downtown Anchorage and finishes in Kincaid Park. The trail is entirely paved, supports two-way traffic, and connects with the Chester Creek Trail
60 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Tony Knowles Coastal Trail
Raspberry RoadThe Tony Knowles Coastal Trail is an 11-mile-long trail along the coast of Anchorage, Alaska designated for non-motorized use. The trail runs from Second Avenue in downtown Anchorage and finishes in Kincaid Park. The trail is entirely paved, supports two-way traffic, and connects with the Chester Creek Trail
Flattop Mountain is a 3,510 feet mountain in the U.S. state of Alaska, located in Chugach State Park just east of urban Anchorage. It is the most climbed mountain in the state
241 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Flattop Mountain
Flattop Mountain is a 3,510 feet mountain in the U.S. state of Alaska, located in Chugach State Park just east of urban Anchorage. It is the most climbed mountain in the state