Renowned for conserving wildlife and supporting intact ecosystems, Denali was recognized early for its contribution to scientific research and discovery. A protected, living laboratory in which to observe natural processes at work, it continues to attract new generations of naturalists, field biologists, and climatologists from around the world.
Check on current road status, changes to park operations due to the Pretty Rocks landslide, COVID-19 notices, and more.
From the seasonal puppy-cam to year-round cameras looking at the scenery, check out webcams throughout Denali.
Read the latest blog posts on Denali Dispatches, a mountaineering blog that details the events of the climbing season.
Follow Denali's road crew as they plow the park road, and get a sense of how far you can drive into the park this spring!
Two million acres of designated wilderness preserve wilderness character and a vast, intact ecosystem.
One of the major reasons this park exists is to facilitate research, including archaeology, biology, geology and more.
Find out how communities perceive climate change, what's new in the museum collection, and current archaeological surveys.
So far north that it's in the sub-Arctic, Denali remains an intact ecosystem. Learn about the park's wildlife and environment.
Whether you're far away or nearby, connect with our distance learning programs or use the park as your classroom.
Learn how to become a virtual junior ranger; look for youth camp opportunities; or find suggestions for family activities in the park.
Browse statistics like budget and visitation, find detailed policies and regulations and learn more in general about park management.
