Alaska Highway Campgrounds
Read information on driving the Alaska Highway from seasoned travelers from over 35 years and 50 plus trips covering the Alaska Highway from Dawson Creek to Beaver Creek and beyond.
Border City Alaska — The first town you come to after crossing the Alaska Canada border on the Alaska Highway is Border City, Alaska. While not really a town it does offer you the first chance to fuel up with lower cost U.S. fuel prices. Border City, Alaska is actually more of a one stop shop reminiscent of the old roadhouses of past. There is camping, lodging, restaurant and fuel all available in one convenient location. Written by Bob Jameson, Kenai Alaska.
Tetlin Wildlife Refuge Visitors Center — Tetlin Refuge Visitor Center at Mile 1229 of the Alaska Highway is also one that comes highly recommended. Written by Bob Jameson, Kenai Alaska.
Lodging along the Alaska Highway — Types of lodging available along the Alaska Highway include the many of the Hotel chains you're use to at home, lots of smaller chain hotels and even more private hotel and motels for you to choose from. There are some that are reminiscent of the old roadhouses of past and others that are more of a retreat than an overnight lodging. Check out the choices for overnight accommodations along the Alaska Highway. Written by Bob Jameson, Kenai Alaska.
Camping along the Alaska Highway — Read about the options for camping along the Alaska Highway in campgrounds, roadside pullouts, parking lots and RV parks. Written by Bob Jameson, Kenai Alaska.
Gas Stations along Alaska Highway — Gas stations along Alaska Highway come in many shapes and sizes up here in the north of 60° region. Written by Bob Jameson, Kenai Alaska.
Gas prices along the Alaska Highway — Begin your trip with a full tank of fuel. Fill up in Dawson Creek before you depart. From here, plan your fuel stops in the major towns like Fort Nelson, Watson Lake, Whitehorse and Haines Junction.
Alaska Highway Rest Areas — rest areas can double as an overnight rest stop when other camping areas are either full or for whatever reason are unavailable. — Like anywhere you go, the rest areas along the Alaska Highway are not for camping per say but are for resting up before continuing along on any type of journey. Written by Bob Jameson, Kenai Alaska.
Cell Service along the Alaska Highway — is about to get a boost beginning sometime in the summer of 2015.
Roaming on the Alaska Highway — Roaming With AT&T in Canada is costly. Let's look at some alternative ways to save you money.
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