Katmai National Park and Preserve in Alaska | Best Destinations To Travel

Ranger David Kopshever of Katmai National Park & Preserve joins explore.org in welcoming you to a whole new season of #BearCam! explore.org is the only online destination to watch wild brown bears. | explore.org

Brooks Camp, Katmai National Park, where the bears swim out to the plane to greet you. Kinda. Before we were able to get off of our plane, this bear decided to come over and dive for salmon right in front of us. Simultaneously, two other bears walked behind the plane and then proceeded to chew on the park sign. Cool. | Kodiak Island Expeditions

@brookelittlebear's POV in Brooks Lodge, Katmai National Park, Alaska: "Another look at this amazing family of five Alaskan brown bears. Momma bear sure has her hands full. Moms of all species are truly amazing." 🐻 Katmai National Park is a must-visit in Alaska if you love animals. It's home to many brown bears that are drawn to the plentiful salmon in Brooks Falls, and boasts diverse landscapes like tundras, forests, lakes and mountains. 🇺🇸 Would you love to visit this place? Tag your favori

Camping at Brooks Camp in Katmai National Park is one of the most unique wilderness experiences in the world. With a 60 person limit, reservations book up months in advance — and you’ll need to bring everything with you, since there are no roads, stores, or cell service once you arrive. From late June through early September, the campground sits right in the middle of bear territory — meaning you might see bears wandering between the river and the lodge at any hour. The best way to handle it? St

477 Sara, the oldest known bear at Katmai National Park & Preserve, sighted on the live cam! | explore.org