Print-on-demand promotes sustainability and a reduced carbon footprint. Unlike mass-production, where large quantities of the same product are produced and then shipped to stores all over town for them stock up on your latest must have item. With print on demand (POD) you can make this style only after a customer orders it so there's no waste at all!

We continue to help support our National Parks and Natural Places through donations to the independent non-profit organizations. Each purchase you make helps support these non-profits. If you want to take additional action for yourself, view our catalog and make a purchase or donate directly to these amazing organizations.

The prime season for visiting Denali National Park is during the summer months from mid-May through mid-September, when the park road is fully open and most visitor services are available. June through August offers the warmest temperatures, longest daylight hours (up to 20 hours of sunlight), and the best wildlife viewing opportunities. Late August to early September brings beautiful fall colors and the possibility of seeing the Northern Lights, though temperatures begin to cool significantly. Winter visits from October through April are possible but require careful planning as most facilities are closed and temperatures can be extremely cold. The shoulder seasons of May and September offer fewer crowds but can experience unpredictable weather conditions.

Since all products are made to order we don’t offer the best returns and exchange policy, but if there’s something wrong with your order, please let  us know by contacting us at customerservice@parksandlandmarks.com and we will rectify the issue immediately! 

Denali National Park and Preserve is located in Interior Alaska, approximately 240 miles north of Anchorage and 120 miles south of Fairbanks. The park encompasses six million acres of wild land, centered around Denali (formerly Mount McKinley), North America's tallest peak at 20,310 feet. The park's main entrance and Denali Visitor Center are accessible via the George Parks Highway (Alaska Route 3), which serves as the primary connection between Anchorage and Fairbanks. The park entrance is well-marked and features the Alaska Railroad depot, making it accessible by both road and rail.

Denali National Park offers a remarkable range of activities that showcase Alaska's pristine wilderness and diverse ecosystem. Visitors can explore the park via the park road through the park's unique bus system, which provides both narrated tour experiences and hop-on, hop-off transit options. Hiking opportunities abound, from maintained trails near the park entrance to backcountry adventures in the vast wilderness. Wildlife viewing is exceptional, with opportunities to see the "Big Five" - grizzly bears, wolves, moose, caribou, and Dall sheep. The park offers ranger-led programs, including discovery hikes and sled dog demonstrations at the park's historic kennel. During summer, visitors can enjoy camping, mountain biking on designated trails, and photography workshops. Adventure seekers can participate in mountaineering, including climbing Denali itself (with proper permits and experience). Winter activities include cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and dog mushing. The Murie Science and Learning Center serves as a winter visitor center, offering educational programs about the park's ecology and wildlife.