Step into a world untouched by time. The Alaska White Mountain Range invites you to experience sweeping valleys, and rugged peaks that glow under the northern sun. This is more than a tour — it’s a front‑row seat to nature’s grandest performance. Peaceful trails perfect for photography, wildlife spotting, and quiet reflection.
This is unique 8 to 10 hours tour touch Alaska history: pipeline, goldrush and remaining's of pass: pre-glacial Alaskan mammal remains found in Mammoth Creek at the Circle District Historical Society museum in Central.
- Alyeska Pipeline viewing point. Here you will find informational displays about the pipeline and an example of a pig, the device used to clean and inspect the inside of the pipeline.
- Chatanika river. During the first portion of the 20th century, the Chatanika was dominated by the gold-mining industry, which used its flow to operate gold dredges.
- Davidson Ditch. 90-mile conduit built in the 1920s to supply water to gold mining dredges in central Alaska.
- Twelvemile Summit. (Whether you’re an avid hiker or simply seeking breathtaking views, Twelvemile Summit awaits with its rugged beauty and natural splendour.
- Cleary Summit. (2,233 ft. This is an excellent spot to watch the summer solstice (June 21). During this period, the “midnight” sun never sets. On a clear day, you can also catch a good view of Tanana Valley and Denali (Mt. McKinley) to the south and the White Mountains to the north.
- Eagle Summit. (3,652 ft. Eagle Summit is the highest point on the highway with the astonishing scenic views).
- Circle Historical Museum. Mining equipment, gold display, artefacts from the local area, restored and fully outfitted miner's cabin, wildflower display.
