Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center
Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center
Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center
4.5
About
Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is located at Mile 79 of the Seward Highway. AWCC is a non-profit sanctuary dedicated to preserving Alaska’s wildlife through conservation, education, research, and quality animal care. The sanctuary maintains over 200 acres of spacious habitats for resident animals to feel at home displaying their natural wild behavior. It is common for visitors to see brown bears swimming, moose strutting, wood bison roaming, muskox playing, wolves posing, porcupines climbing, and more! AWCC has been able to provide care for hundreds of displaced animals because visitors to AWCC have made critical contributions in the form of admission fees, tours, donations, memberships, and gift shop purchases. General Admission tickets to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center do not sell out. Tickets can be purchased upon arrival the day of your visit. Or book a tour or Animal Encounter! Book early and enjoy Moose Encounters, Bear Encounters, and Walk on the Wild Side Tours.
Duration: 2-3 hours
Meets animal welfare guidelines
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- slvf7Mount Pleasant, South Carolina45 contributionsLOVED this experience!A must to see! We visited earlier in the morning. The animals had recently been fed and they were fairly frisky. We saw the black bear climb quickly to the top of one of the trees in his very spacious living environment. We saw the wolves come together packlike and start howling. I felt like I was living National Geographic. The moose, reindeer, bears, bison, elk, ....were amazing and the environment for each was spacious. Thrilled to see how AWCC is nurturing a learning and healthy environment for the animals. Definitely recommend AWCC!Visited May 2023Written May 26, 2023
- PoohRules147 contributionsExcellent Alaska Wildlife CenterWhen I saw below someone rated them three stars for taking more care of the animals than the guests, I had to correct that the best way I can. Clearly that visitor is not able to read and understand the purpose of this place. They do amazing work with these animals and obviously take great care of them, and they deserve it! We loved our visit! The paddocks are large and yet getting up close to the animals is so amazing. I was stunned at how close we got to a brown bear. The staff were very attentive to the animals. In a way, I wish we would have gotten to take a tour to learn more about the animals and the organization. We walked through on our own. It was a chilly, misty, windy day, but we still had so much fun. We would both highly recommend this as a visit if in Anchorage, or on your way to/from Seward.Visited May 2023Written May 28, 2023
- Dickenson FamilyKemptville, Canada938 contributionsMuddy AdventureWe stopped here on a bus tour for about 45 min, which was not enough time to see everything. We were there in May and it was rainy so it was quite muddy. Lots of animals to see, would have loved to spend more time as it is quite large.Visited May 2023Traveled with familyWritten June 1, 2023
- Greg WSuwanee, Georgia10 contributionsCan't miss, must visit stop on your trip to Alaska!I was in charge of taking a large group of over 100 to the Wildlife Center as part of a conference. They were fantastic to work with while setting up our visit (thank you Nicole!) The visit was fantastic and all the attendees loved their time at the center. The most beautiful place to see animals I've ever been to. This is a must stop when visiting Alaska! Thank you again to the entire team at the AWCC for an incredible morning.Visited June 2023Traveled on businessWritten June 1, 2023
- Dave Skis9 contributionsGo here to see wildlife up closeGo here to see the Big 5 + lots more up close. It's great to see them from train or bus but they're often far away dots - here I was probably 20 feet from a grizzly bear! The Wood Bison are also extremely big.Visited June 2023Written June 2, 2023
- iowacityia2,128 contributionsTuesday, May 23rd visit.Our motor coach arrived around 2pm. This was on our way to Anchorage, as part of our Holland America land tour. After our cruise. I really wasn’t expecting much from this stop, but I was pleasantly surprised. And for me, this environment the animals are in, is much more enjoyable than seeing them in the smaller confined areas of some zoos. This was not saddening to see at all. Just the opposite. We saw plenty of animals. The bear, and wolves, stood out for me. But there was plenty to see. They have a nice gift shop, some food stalls at the main building too. Very nice. This was a nice stop during our land tour, and I would visit this again.Visited May 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten June 3, 2023
- Jon CFranklin, Tennessee4 contributionsIN the cold rain still worth itDo not miss the bears......they are incredible and beautiful. Planned on a trip into the wild to see bears, but postponed cause this was so good. (real reason was bad weather, but at the end of the day, we were thrilled being so close to both brown and black bears)Visited May 2023Traveled with familyWritten June 5, 2023
- Carlos21 contributionsA must in Alaska!No visit to Alaska is complete if you do not go to AWCC. You get to see all the local animals you want with a great policy: they provide shelter for Alaska Wildlife in need of help. Imagine some cubs that loose their mom. They will die in a few days unless AWCC finds them. It is a must! You will love it.Visited June 2023Written June 17, 2023
- LAMMER13Rochester Hills, Michigan334 contributionsInformative. Worth the visit.Love what they do for the animals. Laid out in a 1 1/2 mile circuit. Can be walked, driven, biked. If it’s a nice day, definitely recommend walking. Opportunities to get up close to the animals. The bears and the wolves were a favorite. There is even a three legged porcupine who was rescued. He loved his photo ops, The signage is very informative. They tell the story of how the animals were acquired. The animals are very well taken care of. Great for families, kids, solo travelers. A “must see” if you have time.Visited June 2023Traveled soloWritten June 19, 2023
- Susan R11 contributionsAwesome Creatures in a Beautiful LocationYou will never be as close to a grizzly or black bear than this! My family of five had a wonderful time walking the trails and taking photos. Definitely worth the time to schedule this experience into your Alaska trip. And the backdrop of the mountains is gorgeous!Visited June 2023Traveled with familyWritten June 21, 2023
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xiphoid76
Minneapolis, MN554 contributions
Jun 2021 • Couples
Sad place, would not recommend. I don’t understand how they have so many positive reviews. The animals were in small enclosed areas. So much nicer to see them in the zoo where they are much better taken care of. 17 dollars per person is a rip off. The road was unkempt, no walking path.
The moose encounter was a bait and switch - you pay 15 dollars per person to feed a moose a dandelion for 10 seconds. Not set up to take a picture and no education - what a waste of 30 dollars for two of us.
Save your money and drive the road to Seward and see many moose on the way in the natural habitat or go to the zoo and see the animals there in a much more humane environment.
The moose encounter was a bait and switch - you pay 15 dollars per person to feed a moose a dandelion for 10 seconds. Not set up to take a picture and no education - what a waste of 30 dollars for two of us.
Save your money and drive the road to Seward and see many moose on the way in the natural habitat or go to the zoo and see the animals there in a much more humane environment.
Written June 13, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
RickFLL
Fort Lauderdale, FL372 contributions
Aug 2021
This conservation center provides a home for orphaned wild animals. All the animals are rescues and are fixed so that they can’t reproduce, except for the bison which are endangered, so in turn are encouraged to reproduce. Visitors can adopt an animal through contributions. Note that this is not a zoo, as there are no cages (except for the eagle). It’s all outside with 18 to 20 very large enclosures and there is a lot of walking (however you can also drive by most of the enclosures in your car). Because it’s all outside, It could be a challenge on a rainy day. Be sure to wear good sensible and sturdy shoes because of the gravel and dirt roads and paths. I enjoyed the visit and took a lot of great pictures of bison, moose, antelope, reindeer, musk ox, bears and wolfs. And a porcupine and bald eagle too. Be sure to bring your camera so that you can zoom in on the animals. The enclosures are large, so spotting some of the animals can at times be a challenge, but certainly worth your effort. I would recommend to family and friends, but be very aware that you have to be mobile (able to walk unaided) to see much of it.
Written August 4, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Erin Nic
3 contributions
Sep 2021
Fairly cool place to see some of Alaska's elusive wildlife, but manage your expectations (as other posters have noted). The animals are inside fenced enclosures and when we were there, being fed so they stayed close to the fences.
Upon being advised to visit here by the Anchorage Visitors Center, I was a bit apprehensive. I typically do not like centers or animal viewing opportunities like this because I don't care to see animals in enclosures (so....not a zoo person, like at all). I've seen one too many animal appear to be stressed out and pacing, especially the predator animals that are meant to live in 100's of miles of range. That being said, I did not see one pacing animal and all appeared to be happy, healthy and living their best critter lives. I learned through the center that all the animals there are rescues of some sort and likely would have died if not brought to the center for rehab. Post-rehab, they were not able to be released to the wild for various reasons so they help the world learn about who they are and live their best lives possible.
One of the cons we experienced were some of the people present. Sad, but true. You can either walk or drive the loop to view the animals and most of the people walking showed zero regard or recognition for those that were driving the loop. Many walked straight down the gravel driving road or, worse, let their kids run wild and then gave us the "stink eye" as we SLOWLY drove (rather crawled) past so as to be mindful of their unwatched children. I don't know how you fix this as it's not the Center's fault, but it did diminish the experience for us a bit. Sure, we could have walked it, and did some portions, but were on bit of a schedule and driving the loop was the better option for us.
Upon being advised to visit here by the Anchorage Visitors Center, I was a bit apprehensive. I typically do not like centers or animal viewing opportunities like this because I don't care to see animals in enclosures (so....not a zoo person, like at all). I've seen one too many animal appear to be stressed out and pacing, especially the predator animals that are meant to live in 100's of miles of range. That being said, I did not see one pacing animal and all appeared to be happy, healthy and living their best critter lives. I learned through the center that all the animals there are rescues of some sort and likely would have died if not brought to the center for rehab. Post-rehab, they were not able to be released to the wild for various reasons so they help the world learn about who they are and live their best lives possible.
One of the cons we experienced were some of the people present. Sad, but true. You can either walk or drive the loop to view the animals and most of the people walking showed zero regard or recognition for those that were driving the loop. Many walked straight down the gravel driving road or, worse, let their kids run wild and then gave us the "stink eye" as we SLOWLY drove (rather crawled) past so as to be mindful of their unwatched children. I don't know how you fix this as it's not the Center's fault, but it did diminish the experience for us a bit. Sure, we could have walked it, and did some portions, but were on bit of a schedule and driving the loop was the better option for us.
Written September 13, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
calliam
Winston Salem, NC104 contributions
Jun 2021
We were really looking forward to our Moose encounter but we ended up standing in a huge line with lots of other people who had also paid for the moose encounter. We waited for a VERY long time while they desperately tried to get one moose to come over and then we had maybe 3 minutes for four of us to poke some leaves through the railing and then was ushered off the little walkway. If you visit do not pay for the encounters - they are not worth it at all.
Written July 7, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Hannah K
Benicia, CA13 contributions
Jun 2020 • Couples
My fiancé and I booked a “walk on the wildside tour” during our Alaska trip and I honestly cannot believe we were the only ones on the tour!
Our tour guide was Cannon and he did an amazing job showing us around and teaching us about the animals. We got to go in and feed the porcupine named Kit Kat - who was adorable. We also got to feed and pet the female deer in the enclosure - the males were skittish lol.
I learned so much and saw so much more than I would have with regular admission and I HIGHLY recommend this tour for couples or families with kids. So many great photo opportunities!
Great experience!
Our tour guide was Cannon and he did an amazing job showing us around and teaching us about the animals. We got to go in and feed the porcupine named Kit Kat - who was adorable. We also got to feed and pet the female deer in the enclosure - the males were skittish lol.
I learned so much and saw so much more than I would have with regular admission and I HIGHLY recommend this tour for couples or families with kids. So many great photo opportunities!
Great experience!
Written June 21, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Hello Hannah,
Thank you for visiting and for your review. We're glad you enjoyed your Walk on the Wild Side tour and hanging out with Kit Kat! We hope you'll tell your friends and family about your positive experience with us. See you next time!
Best,
Pete
Written August 9, 2020
This response is the subjective opinion of the management representative and not of Tripadvisor LLC.
Dreamer761531
Hendersonville, NC19 contributions
Aug 2021
I was familiar with AWCC because of seeing them on TV, so I wanted to visit when we planned our Alaska trip. We thoroughly enjoyed the visit and the entrance fee is well worth it and goes to a great cause. These were the only bears we got to see while in Alaska :) The enclosures are roomy and don’t make you think of a zoo at all. In fact, you won’t necessarily see all of the animals because the enclosures are so roomy for them and they have natural places to hide. That said, we did see all of the animals.
Written September 7, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
alltravellvr
Ohio389 contributions
Jul 2022
Despite reading TA reviews, we honestly came here not certain what to expect, and we're so glad we made this a stop! It's very easy to get to, and as you pull in, there's a booth where you pay and receive a map. Ahead, you can choose to either park and walk the 1.5 mile loop or drive it and stop along the way. We chose to walk, and that's what I would recommend. There's not lots of places to park along the way, and you don't get to see the animals in the fields or inside barns as close from the car. It was an easy walk, and surprisingly fun to watch the animals in a somewhat natural environment. The bear enclosure has a nice ramp from which you have a great vantage point, and we were there the hour or so before feeding, and they were very active. As someone else commented, it would be wise to bring drinks, snacks, and/or lunch because they have limited food services. The entrance fee goes to a good cause - rescuing and providing sanctuary for injured animals. Kids would love this! Plan on 2+ hours inside, dependent on how fast you walk and the time you want to spend on each animal.
Written July 23, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Katherine Z
1 contribution
Feb 2024 • Couples
We decided to go to the conservation center hoping to see different animals and salvage a gloomy day; we unfortunately did not. We felt the conservation center was extremely over priced for the experience ($25/person). We were really hoping to see wolves, some bears, moose, etc. While we technically saw all of these but the bears, it was underwhelming and disappointing. The animals seemed to lack energy and seemed skinny/malnurished. We were told we could drive through the park as many times as we wanted, but that seemed pointless. Honestly, based on price of admission, and the lack of animals, I’d recommend going to the zoo.
Written February 23, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Hi there! Thank you so much for visiting the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, and we are so sorry to hear your visit did not meet your expectations. The AWCC is home to over 15 species, with over 150 residents. We can assure you these creatures receive top notch care from our round the clock staff of highly trained individuals looking after their well being. Our keepers know these animas by name, and pay close attention to their weights and diets. We are glad you were able to see most of the species on your list (aside from the bears who are in torpor at the moment), and we hope you enjoy the rest of your time in Alaska!
Written February 24, 2024
This response is the subjective opinion of the management representative and not of Tripadvisor LLC.
KCruise92
29 contributions
Jul 2021
My family and I recently visited Alaska, and the AWCC was one of our most anticipated destinations. We booked the Moose Encounter and the Walk on the Wild Side Tour. The moose encounter was fantastic! We loved getting to meet these wonderful animals up close! The staff limited the number of guests on the boardwalk where you get the feed the moose, and this lead to it feeling like a more private experience. While you get limited time with the animals due to other people booking the encounter, I never felt rushed or like I was being pushed out to accommodate other guests. We then walked around the facility and explored until it was time for our other guided tour. We had a great time on the Walk on the Wild Side Tour. Our guides were very knowledgeable and friendly, and we really enjoyed learning some of the personal stories of the animals in their care. We even got to do some animal encounters, which were an added bonus to the experience. If you are looking for a fun economical animal encounter, I highly recommend the moose encounter! If you are looking for a more personal experience, and have questions/want to learn more about the animals in their care and Alaska, I would recommend the guided tour. Guests were required to wear masks for all animal encounters, but otherwise masks were not required when walking around outside. Overall, we had a fantastic time and the views around the facility made it even better.
Written July 30, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ryan n
Apollo Beach, FL82 contributions
Jul 2021
Our group of 8 stopped in here on our way from Seward to Anchorage to see the "wild" animals. It is a little pricey at $17 an adult but they have a good number of Alaskan animals in pretty natural setting. We saw black bear, brown bears, reindeer, Moose, and some other stuff. They have a food truck on site as well.
Written July 17, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Baz
South Pole1,402 contributions
Hi - website isn't working for me. I understand it's a 1.5 mi road. Do I just walk/drive through it? What can we we do/see. Thanks
smvNYC
New York City, NY359 contributions
You can drive it or you can walk. We walked parts of it. We were part of a tour so the van dropped us at one spot and picked us up at the entrance/exit. I also saw cars just driving through the loop. If driving you could stop to get out and take pictures. The center is home to many animals (bison, musk ox, deer, etc.) The loop takes you by their enclosures.
349Tainah
Sao Paulo, SP1 contribution
Hi there, at what time do you feed the bears, thanks
907robin
Anchorage, AK1 contribution
Our daily animal programs are as follows:
Programs Time Location
Birds Words 9:30 am Behind the Gift Store
Bear Necessities 11:30 am BEARS Boardwalk
Porcupine Chat 12:30 pm In front/behind Gift Shop
Say “Hi” to Kobuk 1:30 pm Kobuk’s Enclosure
Meet the Foxes 2:30 pm Behind the Gift Shop/Red Barn
Bears’ Business 3:30 pm BEARS Boardwalk
Meet the Wolves 4:30 pm Wolf enclosure
Litl V
Rancho Santa Margarita, CA47 contributions
If I take the train to the Whittier cruise terminal, is there any way to get to the Center for a visit? Rental cars are sold out from Anchorage and from Whittier and I was trying to avoid taking a shuttle bus from Anchorage, even though I know many include a stop at the Center. Thanks for any suggestions!
Hi there, thank you for your question - By rental car or by tour bus are the only ways to get to the AWCC, as walking from the Portage Train Station is not recommended. We hope this information is helpful.
Best,
Pete
Scootergirl2013
Preston, UK40 contributions
Is it possible to get round the center on a small mobility scooter?
Hi Preston, great question. We have a gravel road that loops around the AWCC. It can be uneven in places so, if possible, I'd suggest driving and then pulling over at the areas where you'd like to take a closer look. Hope this helps!
Bryanne R
Philadelphia, PA16 contributions
I am wondering what time of day is best to visit? Thanks!
Hello, thank you for the question. It really depends on which of our educational talks your interested in, but any time of day is a good time. I suggest checking out our program schedule on our website for more information on our programs.
Best,
Pete
sh y
ireland3,280 contributions
How much is the admission fee I can’t seem to find it.
Thanks
Yap
490fitness
Alaska67 contributions
You pay per vehicle and it varies on length $15-$25
brashandsassyjt
Waianae, HI39 contributions
I wanted help deciding if I should visit when I first arrive in Alaska between 8-9am or when i’m headed back near that area approximately around 2pm? I’ve seen the animal feeding schedules however are there anaimals that are usally not seen during any those hours? I will be there during the last week of May!! Thanks for your help!
magokoro51
Anchorage, AK111 contributions
I went in the afternoon and I was able to see all the animals except the bear for obvious reasons. I honestly can say that most of the animals are exposed constantly, so I don’t think I will matter at what time of the day you go
TravelingMan
Fort Worth, TX15 contributions
swtimberdoodle states that this is a "captive wildlife park" but as I understand it, this is a wildlife rehabilitation center and, once rehabilitated the animals are released back into the wild. Is that right?
Chris G
New Orleans, LA20 contributions
It depends on the situation. If the animals are felt to be able to safely survive on their own, they will get released back into their native habitat. I know they have a bison program where that is their ultimate goal. On the other hand, there are some rescue animals who are either too injured or too habituated to return to the wild, so they do stay in the relative safety of the sanctuary.
Alexander V
Kingsville, TX2 contributions
Hello,
I am going to Fairbanks and anchorage from March 8-March 14. I will be staying in Fairbanks for 3 nights 4 days. I want to know what is there to do in Fairbanks and places to eat? I will be staying in anchorage for 2 nights 3 days and I also want to know where to eat and what to do? I love to be outside and i love to go hiking and explore and try knew things. I am from Texas so we don’t deal with much snow and cold temperatures here as compared to over there. Thank you for helping me out.
Magnolia13
Thomasville, GA521 contributions
In Fairbanks, the two really nice activities are the gold mine dredge tour and the riverboat cruise with lots of activities and sights along the way, ( the boat cruise includes lunch on land, then cruising by a sled dog homestead with demo, a seaplane demo, a shore excursion to an indian village, etc. really fun. The gold dredge tour includes a mini railroad trip with instructional info along the way before you arrive at the dredge and pan for your own gold. In Fairbanks try Lavelle's downtown for dinner. Great service and food.
We visited Talkeetna but didn't stay long. Weren't too impressed. If you could ride the train from Anchorage to Talkeetna, that would be a nice excursion.
The highlight of any Alaska trip would be the Tundra Wilderness tour in Denali national park. It is an 8 hour all-day bus ride with magnificent views of mountains and wildlife. Also, we did the Husky Homestead excursion in Denali that takes you to an Iditarod winner's dog facility. You are handed a puppy when you arrive and the ensuing demonstrations and talk about dog mushing and racing was fabulous.
As for Anchorage area, we loved the Glacier Brewhouse but try to make reservations as it is a happening place. The Wildlife Conservation park is wonderful and you get to see these wonderful animals ( grizzlies, lynx, wolves, musk ox, moose, etc etc) close up. The Portage Glacier cruise is how you can have a close up experience with a glacier that ends in a glacial lake from a small tour boat. The Aleyeska Resort, outside of Anchorage is a gorgeous hotel. The cable car up the mountain is behind this luxury hotel. If you did all of these activities, you would have a great taste of Alaska.
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Claim your listingAlaska Wildlife Conservation Center - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)
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