From northern lights to ice carving, there’s plenty to draw people to Fairbanks in winter, writes Alaska travel columnist Scott McMurren.
Northern lights? Ice sculptures? Dog mushing? Walking with the reindeer?
Steve and Heather Brice have been carving ice from the super-clear “Arctic Diamond” blocks in Fairbanks for decades. In addition to working on prize-winning designs in the annual Ice Alaska competition, the Brices are the carvers out at Chena Hot Springs’ year-round Ice Museum.carving competition is on display at the Tanana State Fairgrounds on College Road in Fairbanks.
There are three ways to get to Fairbanks from Anchorage to see the ice sculptures. You can drive, which can save you the cost of renting a car on arrival.’s Aurora Winter Train runs three times a week for the next two weeks . The southbound train returns on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The train takes 12 hours but affords stunning views and a relaxed atmosphere.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Alaska News Nightly: Friday, March 10, 2023Alaska's congressional delegation files an amicus brief in federal court in an attempt to protect Southeast Alaska's troll fishery. As many as 500 visitors expected to arrive in Nome for the Iditarod finish may not have a place to stay. Plus, Alaska's congressional delegation files an amicus brief in federal court in an attempt to protect Southeast Alaska's troll fishery.
Lire la suite »
Alaska volcano dormant for a century delivering ominous warning signs: 'Significant unrest'Tanaga Volcano in Alaska has not erupted in over a century.
Lire la suite »
Heat takes toll as Iditarod mushers trek across AlaskaMushers encounter a multitude of variables in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race across Alaska
Lire la suite »
Swarm of quakes at Alaska volcano could mean eruption comingThere have been hundreds of small earthquakes, none larger than magnitude 2.75, but they are concentrated beneath the summit of the Tanaga Volcano.
Lire la suite »
Gov. Dunleavyʼs bill is unlikely to pass but still could hurt Alaska's LGBTQ studentsAmelia Hanrahan, a Juneau mental health clinician, says there’s no scientific basis for the proposal.
Lire la suite »
Citizen’s science program aims to fill data gaps in Alaska’s watersAlaska fishermen are reporting everything from water temperature to marine debris to strange lacerations on fish.
Lire la suite »