Alaska has more public lands than any other state. Some offer relatively easy access while others are extremely remote. Most that are not accessible by road may be reached by air taxi from major communities.   National and State Public Lands in Alaska include:

Public lands in Alaska range from scenic roadside campgrounds and picnic areas, to remote wilderness refuges. The variety of recreational and sightseeing opportunities are endless for those wanting to experience what these national treasures have to offer. With 300 million acres of public lands, more than half of all parklands in the United States are found in Alaska.  They are managed by a patchwork of several federal and state agencies.  

Below are links where you can find information and plan  your visit to any of  the public lands in Alaska or Yukon.  Contact the agency for information about specific fees, wilderness permits, campgrounds, public use cabins, fishing permits, topographical maps, trails, weather, and much more.

Alaska Public Lands Information Center
Because there are so many agencies involved in the management of Alaska's public lands, this is the BEST place to start. 

It is a single source of information on ALL PUBLIC LANDS (Federal and State) in Alaska. Here, you will find information about any area you are interested in. Any question you have about public use cabins, trails, permits, hiking, weather, campgrounds, and much more. Available are maps, books, slide shows, and other aids to help you plan your adventure. Expert staff are a knowledgeable resource, and can assist you in learning much more about exploring the wilderness areas of Alaska.
Visit them on their website or in person in :
Anchorage:   605 W. 4th Ave. Ste 105, Anchorage, Anchorage, AK 99501
Toll Free 1-866-869-6887
Fairbanks: 101 Dunkel St.,110,  Fairbanks, AK 99701
Toll Free 1-866-869-6887
Southeast Alaska Discovery Center 50 Main St. Ketchikan, AK 99901
Tok:Milepost 1314 Alaska Hwy., P.O. Box 359 Tok, AK 99780
907-883-5667