Turnagain Arm is a waterway into the Northwestern part of the Gulf of Alaska, one of the most beautiful stretches of highway in America.

Resurrection Bay, is a bay on the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska leading into the Gulf of Alaska in the Pacific Ocean.

Cantwell is located in the southern part of Denali Borough. It is situated at the north end of Broad Pass, along Cantwell Creek.

Crossing over The Hurricane Gulch Bridge, a 918 ft (280 m) long steel arch railroad bridge. At 296 ft above the Hurricane creek, it is both the longest and tallest bridge on the entire Alaska Railroad.

The average adult Harbor Seal found in Alaska waters is just over five feet in length and weighs about 190 pounds.

Denali is the highest mountain in North America, with a summit elevation of 20,310 feet (6,190 m).

Thousands of ponds are scattered like mirrors across Alaska’s coastal plain.

Denali National Park and Preserve encompasses 6 million acres of Alaska’s interior wilderness.

Bird Point is an exceptionally scenic area where the Chugach Mountains push into the mudflats of Turnagain Arm.

Lake Hood is the world's busiest seaplane base. It is located on Lakes Hood and Spenard, next to Ted Stevens International Airport.

Beluga Point is an archaeological location along Turnagain Arm of the Cook Inlet.

Killer whales are highly social; some populations are composed of family groups (pods) which are the most stable of any animal species.

Falls Creek leads to a trail of the same name in Chugach State Park near Girdwood.

The Alaska Range with Denali on the right, seen from mile 66 of Denali National Park.

Indian is a community in a valley in the Chugach Mountains near the shore of the Turnagain Arm of Cook Inlet.

No peak in the world has greater relief: Denali rises 17,000 feet above its surrounding plain! Mount Everest rises 13,000 feet from base camp.

Primrose is one of a number of small communities located north of Seward alongside the Seward Highway.

Moose Pass is a beautiful community nestled on the shores of Trail Lake in the heart of the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska's playground.

The 37-foot tides here are the 2nd highest in the world. The waters racing out of the inlet expose miles of mud flats.