Delta Junction Points of Interest
Delta Junction is an important stop—it marks the end of the Alaskan Highway. Take your picture by the Alaska Highway monument, browse the local shops, and grab a bite to eat.
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Points of Interest
On the highway across Alaska, it makes sense to have a drive in. Open in the summer, they serve burgers, fries and ice cream with a car hop taking your order. Or if you want to stretch your legs, there’s a deck and lawn to lounge on while you eat. It’s pretty ordinary non-chain, fast food with good malts and a good old-timey feel.
Plants, organic flours, handmade products (like pottery, beadwork, knitted goods, artwork, lip balms and salves), and historical books about the area. Food stands, meanwhile, brim with market favorites like soft pretzels, hot dogs and fries.
The trail you see takes you back Castner Glacier. Just be on alert: this trail is also frequented by ATVs and motorbikes.
You’ll find friendly, local staff who are ready to answer questions and help you with your trip, and it’s open year round. In a hurry? At least stop in to pick up a free travel guide or brochure.
There are 9 internet stations available for you to use. If you have your own device, wifi is available from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
This fun gift shop offers an array of local products — such as goat’s milk soap, canvas prints, calendars featuring local photographers, Alaska Flour Company products, and more.
This ranch is owned and operated by two lifelong Alaska residents whom open their land to hunts each year.
Elbridge Truman Barnett came to Alaska in the late 1890s like so many others did —looking for the gold during the Klondike Gold Rush.
You’ll see some rocky outcroppings that are common spots to see Dall Sheep, up on the rocks.