It is accessible via small bush planes and boat in the summer months, and by snowmachine, dog sleds, or small plane on skis. The visitor center is located at 240 Front Street in Nome, Alaska. There are limited federal facilities within the Preserve. Six shelter cabins, and a bunkhouse style cabin at Serpentine Hot Springs. Camping, hiking, backpacking, exploration, nature observation, photography, and coastal boating are among the many possible activities.
Winter offers opportunities for snowmobiling, dog sledding, and some crosscountry skiing.
You can explore remains of the gold rush era and observe evidence of ancient Eskimo life. Visit our visitor center in Nome, Alaska. The preserve is home to raptors, waterfowl, and some rare Asiatic species. Fly out to Serpentine Hot Springs and spend a few nights in the bunkhouse while you hike, sightsee, fish, and relax in the hot springs' hot tub. Contact the visitor center for more information.