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Three wet muskox stand in a line.

Bering Land Bridge National Preserve

warningCaution2 warnings calendar_monthJun–Augbest time schedule3 daysplan for child_careYeswith kids confirmation_numberFreeentry
Bering Land Bridge National PreserveYour own route Plan a trip here →
Caution Broken Windsock at Serpentine Hot Springs

The windsock at the Serpentine Hot Springs airstrip is broken, and the National Park Service is in the process of ordering a replacement. At this time, we do not have an estimated date for when it will be reinstalled. Please use caution when utilizing the airstrip.

Information Phone lines working intermittently

Our phone lines are working intermittently. If you are not able to reach us by phone, please email us at bela_information@nps.gov.

Straight from the US National Park Service, refreshed several times a day.

Bering Land Bridge National Preserve is a significant area in Alaska that showcases the ancient land connection between Asia and North America. This preserve offers a glimpse into the history of human migration and the diverse ecosystems that have developed over millennia.

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Visitors often come to explore its unique geological features, such as lava fields and hot springs. The preserve is also home to various wildlife, including grizzly bears, making it a place for nature enthusiasts and those interested in the region's rich history.

In pictures

A hiker is seen in the distance as autumn colors dominate the tundra landscape.
A hiker is seen in the distance as autumn colors dominate the tundra landscape.

Practical

At a glance

Opened
1978
Open
Daily open 24 hours
Accessibility
No established paths, rugged terrain
Address
214 Front St., Nome, AK 99762
Opening hours
Daily open 24 hours
Phone
1-907-759-8020
Price
Free
Website
www.nps.gov

Things to know

No accommodations are available within the preserve.
Dress in layers, as temperatures can vary significantly.
There are no established roads; access is primarily by foot or small aircraft.
Be prepared for wildlife encounters, especially bears.

Photo: NPS / Roy Wood