Audio Tour Alaska

Audio Tour Alaska An app on your phone that play a tour through your vehicle's speakers as you drive Alaska: points-of-interest, history ..
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Tours from Anchorage, Seward, Homer, Talkeetna, Denali National Park, and Fairbanks.

Meet the "quill pig" of the Alaskan woods—the North American Porcupine.Don’t be fooled by their slow, waddling pace; the...
06/08/2026

Meet the "quill pig" of the Alaskan woods—the North American Porcupine.

Don’t be fooled by their slow, waddling pace; they are built for defense!
A single porcupine can have up to 30,000 sharp, barbed quills on its back.
Contrary to the myth, they can’t "shoot" their quills, but they’ll swat you if you get close.

They are excellent climbers and often spend their days high in the hemlock trees.
In the winter, they love to snack on the soft inner bark of trees and even cast-off antlers.

Just a tip: keep your dogs away, or you'll be spending your evening with a pair of pliers!

Before it was a bustling city, Anchorage was just a muddy camp at Ship Creek.On June 6, 1914, a government survey party ...
06/06/2026

Before it was a bustling city, Anchorage was just a muddy camp at Ship Creek.

On June 6, 1914, a government survey party landed to begin the Alaska Railroad.
They were looking for a way to connect the coast to the interior city of Fairbanks.

What started as a "tent city" for railroad workers soon became a permanent town.

For our friends in the "Lower 48," think of it like the classic railroad boom towns.
Anchorage didn’t start because of gold or oil, but because of a train track!

Today, Ship Creek is still a popular spot to watch salmon run right in the heart of the city.
Creek

Travel can be stressful, but discovering Alaska shouldn't be.Audio Tour Alaska is designed for traveler who loves a good...
06/03/2026

Travel can be stressful, but discovering Alaska shouldn't be.

Audio Tour Alaska is designed for traveler who loves a good story.

Instead of a rigid schedule, you decide when to start and when to linger.
Want to spend an extra hour watching a moose? The app will wait for you!

You’ll get the "insider" perspective on everything from gold rushes to glaciers.
It’s the easiest way to turn a simple drive into an unforgettable Alaskan journey.

Is it a Grizzly or a Brown Bear? In Alaska, the answer depends on where you are!Technically they are the same species, b...
05/31/2026

Is it a Grizzly or a Brown Bear? In Alaska, the answer depends on where you are!

Technically they are the same species, but their lifestyles couldn't be more different.
Interior Grizzlies (like those in Denali) are smaller and have a "grizzled" look.

They work hard for their calories, digging for roots and chasing down ground squirrels.

Coastal Brown Bears are the heavyweights, fueled by a high-protein salmon diet.

Because food is plentiful on the coast, they are often more tolerant of each other.

No matter which one you spot, always remember to give these majestic bears plenty of space!

May 28th is a big day in the story of how Alaska became "The Last Frontier."In 1867, the U.S. Senate ratified the treaty...
05/28/2026

May 28th is a big day in the story of how Alaska became "The Last Frontier."
In 1867, the U.S. Senate ratified the treaty to buy Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million.

At the time, many called it "Seward’s Folly," thinking we bought a giant icebox!
Fast forward 91 years to the same day in 1958—the House passed the statehood bill.

It was a long, hard-fought journey to go from a territory to the 49th state.

For folks outside Alaska, imagine buying a piece of land the size of Western Europe.
Then, waiting nearly a century to officially join the "club" of American states!

Today, we pause to remember and honor the true meaning of this day.We reflect on the brave men and women who made the ul...
05/25/2026

Today, we pause to remember and honor the true meaning of this day.
We reflect on the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in service.

It is because of their courage that we have the freedom to wander this Great Land.
From the rugged peaks of the Alaska Range to the quiet shores of our glacial lakes,
we are reminded of the vast beauty that these heroes helped to protect.

As you travel the highways and hear the stories of our past today,
take a moment of silence to appreciate the liberty we enjoy in the Last Frontier.

May we never forget the cost of our freedom and the legacies left behind.

Imagine leaving everything behind for a chance at a new life in the wild north.On this day in 1935, over 200 families ga...
05/23/2026

Imagine leaving everything behind for a chance at a new life in the wild north.
On this day in 1935, over 200 families gathered for a life-changing drawing.

Part of FDR’s New Deal, this was a "relief and development" project for the Midwest.
Families from Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan moved to the Matanuska Valley.

They drew lots for 40-acre tracts of land, hoping to become self-sufficient farmers.
Think of it like a government-sponsored "homesteading lottery" during the Great Depression.

Today, the valley remains the heart of Alaska’s agriculture—and home to giant pumpkins!

If you're heading to Denali this summer, expect to see a lot of snowshoe hares. Their population is really high this yea...
05/21/2026

If you're heading to Denali this summer, expect to see a lot of snowshoe hares. Their population is really high this year.

In the winter, these nimble creatures are as white as the Alaskan snow.
But as the tundra thaws, they pull off a total wardrobe change to earthy brown.
Their massive hind feet act like natural snowshoes, keeping them atop the deep drifts.

Did you know that baby hares, called leverets, are born fully furred and ready to hop?
They have to be quick, as they are a favorite snack for lynx and owls!

Look for them darting through the brush near the Denali Park Road this summer.

Park

Wondering how we know when you’ve reached that perfect mountain lookout?It’s all in the magic of our GPS-activated techn...
05/19/2026

Wondering how we know when you’ve reached that perfect mountain lookout?

It’s all in the magic of our GPS-activated technology!

Once you download your tour, the audio triggers works offline—no cell service required.

As your vehicle enters a "trigger zone," the local history or fun facts start to play.
We’ve timed everything so you can keep your eyes on the stunning landscape.

From the streets of Anchorage to the deep interior, we’ve got you covered.

Just hit play, start driving, and let the spirit of Alaska come to life.

We are diving into a really fun piece of Alaska history today as we celebrate an important milestone on the calendar! On...
05/17/2026

We are diving into a really fun piece of Alaska history today as we celebrate an important milestone on the calendar! On May 17, 1884, the United States Congress finally passed the very first Organic Act for our incredible region.

Before this date, Alaska had basically been ignored by the federal government since it was purchased from Russia in 1867. The Organic Act finally provided Alaska with a civilian government, a governor, and a federal court system.

This meant we were no longer just a chaotic frontier under the loose control of the military and the treasury department. It was a huge stepping stone on the long and rugged path toward eventually becoming the 49th state!

While driving through our historic towns today, you can still see the lingering effects of these early governmental struggles. Many of our audio tour routes pass by historic pioneer buildings and wild gold rush settlements that date back to this era. We love bringing this colorful history to life through engaging, local storytelling as you cruise down the highway. It is so much more fun to learn about outlaws, pioneer politicians, and wild frontier justice when you are staring right at the places where it all happened!

Turn on the app, travel back in time, and experience the epic history of the Last Frontier firsthand.

Address

Anchorage, AK
99501–99524, 99529-99530, 99599

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