There are many reasons to visit Alaska. Embark on an adventure, regardless of the time of the year when you plan to visit this beautiful state. And now, thanks to Alaska Airlines , you can fly to Alaska for excellent fares.
Book your ticket by October 23, 2010 and travel until August 18, 2011. Advance purchase required (14 days). Blackout dates do apply.
Some of the routes on sale are:
- Atlanta, Boston to Ketchikan $259
- Atlanta to Petersburg $279
- Austin, Dallas to Ketchikan $239
- Boston to Glacier Bay, Juneau, Petersburg $279
- Chicago to Anchorage $219
- Dallas to Glacier Bay, Juneau, Petersburg $259
- Huston to Fairbanks $329
- Huston to Anchorage $279
- Portland to Ketchikan $189
- Portland to Glacier Bay, Juneau, Petersburg $209
- Portland to Anchorage $229
- Portland to Fairbanks $279
Read more about the airline’s Special Web Fares .
Read more Alaska/Horizon Flight Deals

The average high temperature in Anchorage, Alaska in December is 23.7 degrees. That sounds brutal until you learn that the average high temperature in January is 22.2 degrees and the average low temperature is 9.3 degrees. You have to be a hearty soul to appreciate that kind of weather or someone who wouldn’t mind a free trip to a beautiful part of the world.
The vast majority of people who visit Alaska do so during a narrow time window in the summer. That is when the state is alive and when you don’t need to strap on the snowshoes to walk around. The summer is without question a beautiful time to visit the Last Frontier, but those in the know also say that early Autumn is delightful.
Located in the heart of unspoiled interior Alaska, Denali National Park and Preserve spans six million acres and includes Mt. McKinley, the tallest mountain in North America. Moose, Dall sheep, grizzly bears, wolves, and caribou are just some of the wildlife that inhabit the park, an internationally designated biosphere reserve. A sub-arctic ecosystem, Denali also features rare taiga and tundra plant life as well as over 650 species of flowering plants. Access to the six-million-acre park is limited to a single road that allows for prime wildlife viewing, and traffic past the 15-mile point is restricted to buses and vehicles with special permits.
Here’s a chance for you to see one of the most unique sporting events in the United States and to explore Alaska for free. Alaska Airlines is running a contest where you can win round-trip air, four nights lodging in Anchorage, ground transportation, a whale watching tour, snow sports and an opportunity to see the famous Iditarod dog sled race, the ultimate in