largestlargernormal
Logo bar of the Alaska Public Lands Information Center which are located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Tok and Ketchikan
winter shot of a sunset with a man watching and a cabin nearby
  Execute Search  
text size
Printer Friendly
Passes Available at the Fairbanks Center
 
offical picture of annual pass and volunteer pass
nps

Fees

The Alaska Public Lands Information Center (APLIC) offers the sale of annual State Passes for day use of selected state recreational areas and boat launch passes. Call our center for more details.

 

APLIC also offers the sale of “America the Beautiful” interagency passes (pictured above) that covers entrance fees or standard amenity fees at sites managed by USDA FS, NPS, USFWS, BLM and Reclamation.


•    The Annual Pass is valid for one full year from month of purchase.
•    Passes provide entrance or access to pass holders and accompanying passengers in a single, private, non-commercial vehicle at Federally operated recreation sites across the country.
•    Covers the pass holder and three (3) accompanying adults age 16 and older at sites where per person entrance fees are charged. No entry fee for children 15 and under.
•    Photo identification may be required to verify ownership.
•    Passes are NON-REFUNDABLE, NON-TRANSFERABLE, and cannot be replaced if lost or stolen.
•    Fees vary widely across the thousands of Federal Recreation sites. Please contact specific sites directly for information on what is or is not covered.
•    If you are 62 or older or receive disability benefits, you may be eligible for the Senior or Access pass.
•    Please call us for further details or visit:  http://store.usgs.gov/pass/general.html
 

Reservations

The Fairbanks Center can assist visitors with contact information for reserving recreational cabins in the Interior and Denali National Park shuttles & campgrounds information but does not handle reservations of any kind.
 
Lupine, a member of the legume family, can be found in many regions of Alaska including tundra settings. Its stalk resembles purple pea pods.Did You Know?
Lupine, a member of the legume family, can be found in many regions of Alaska. Its flowered stalk resembles purple pea pods and is poisonous to humans if consumed.