Established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, Lake Clark National Park and Preserve is a United States National Park in southwestern Alaska. Lake Clark National Park has been called “the essence of Alaska”, for it concentrates in a relatively small area of the Alaska Peninsula. It captures a variety of features not found together in any of the other Alaska Parks: the junction of three mountain ranges, (the Alaska Range from the North, the Aleutian Range from the South, and the park’s own rugged Chigmit Mountains), two active volcanoes (Iliamna and Redoubt), a coastline with rainforests on the East (similar to South East Alaska), a plateau with tundra on the West (similar to Arctic Alaska), and turquoise lakes.
No roads lead to the park and it can only be reached by small aircraft, floatplanes being the best method. Lake Clark National Park is one of the least visited in the National Park System, averaging just over 5,000 visitors per year.
Redoubt Mountain Lodge is proud to offer guests an official Passport Stamp for Lake Clark National Park, Alaska. This rubber-stamp ink markings are issued by the National Park Service to record the park name and the date of your visit.
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