Is it better to travel to Alaska in summer or in winter?

Traveling to Alaska has different ways to play in different seasons.

Winter activities in fairbanks: Winter is from June to April every year 10, with cold weather, short sunshine time and even extreme nights. During this period, the popular activities are aurora, hot springs, sledding, snowmobiling and ice fishing. Visitors can experience dog sledding, ice fishing, snowmobiling, hiking in snowshoes, skating, skiing and cross-country skiing and enjoy a good time.

Summer activities in fairbanks: In summer, fairbanks has the land of midnight sunshine and is full of infinite vitality. This is a very popular tourist attraction, providing visitors with various outdoor activities, such as watching scenery, wildlife, river cruising and gold panning. Here, you can also go camping and hiking. June to August is the peak season every year, with warm weather, long sunshine time and even extreme sunlight. Popular projects in these three months include Denari National Park, city park, cruise, gold panning, fishing, canoeing, rafting, rock climbing, helicopter viewing and landing on various peaks (especially Denari Mountain), expressways, Arctic exploration and so on. Even in fairbanks, the sun is high in the sky for 2 1 half an hour a day. Fairbanks lies on the Jenna River. You can take part in some interesting activities on the river, including enjoying the scenery on the river by steamboat, canoeing and boating.

No matter what season you come to fairbanks, Alaska, it will always attract you and never let you down. Jenna Hot Spring is a well-equipped hot spring. The Antique Automobile Museum displays more than 70 historic American cars in the post-Alaska gold rush era, and also reflects the life of local people in its heyday. Polar museum is an award-winning modern museum, which displays the cultural relics left by Alaskan aborigines and the Gold Rush. You can also enjoy the cultural relics and handicrafts, people, wildlife, geography and history of five geographical regions in the exhibition of Alaska Art Museum.