Alaska: The Ultimate 10 Day Road TripThis trip shows you the maximum you can get out of 10 Days in Alaska. It is packed with breathtaking glaciers, mountain lakes, wildlife and adventure. If you love untouched nature, you should definitely come here. For us, it is without question the most beautiful state in the USA.AuthorsTworoamtheworld
DestinationsAlaskaItinerary

Day 1

Mirror Lake
After our arrival, we set off directly from Anchorage in the direction of Talkeetna. On the way there, we stopped at the three lakes shown here. Mirror Lake in Alaska is a scenic, tranquil spot near Anchorage, known for its reflective waters that capture the beauty of the surrounding Chugach Mountains. Popular for kayaking, fishing, and picnicking, it offers easy accessibility and stunning views, making it a favored destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
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Eklutna Lake
Eklutna Lake, located in Chugach State Park near Anchorage, Alaska, spans seven miles and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains. It's a popular spot for hiking, kayaking, and camping. The lake, fed by Eklutna Glacier, also serves as a crucial water source for Anchorage residents.
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Reflections Lake
Reflections Lake in Alaska, near Palmer, offers serene views and mirror-like waters that reflect the surrounding Chugach Mountains. The 1.1 mile Reflections Lake Trail loops around the lake, featuring boardwalks and interpretive signs. It's ideal for birdwatching, photography, and leisurely walks amidst stunning scenery. We didn't walk the trail but just enjoyed the view at the trailhead.
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Talkeetna Wilderness Lodge and Cabin Rentals
We stayed here for a total of 2 nights, including the next day. And we really enjoyed our stay. You get your own clean and spacious cabin with its own bathroom, kitchen and large bed. So everything you need in a quiet environment. The hosts are also really super nice. In the evening you can sit around the bonfire and eat S‘Mores together.
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Day 2

Mount McKinley
Our goal for today was doing some hikes in Denali National Park. We were very lucky because the sky was super clear that day and we could see Mount Denali perfectly. Something that doesn't happen very often. Only 30% of all visitors get to see it. The day before and the days after were cloudy again. So we could count ourselves lucky. Denali National Park in Alaska spans over six million acres of wild terrain, featuring North America's tallest peak, Denali. It's a haven for wildlife, including grizzly bears, wolves, and moose. Visitors can explore via bus tours, hiking, and scenic flights. The park offers diverse landscapes, from taiga forests to high alpine tundra and snowy mountains. With limited road access, it provides a true wilderness experience, emphasizing conservation and the natural beauty of untouched landscapes.
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Denali Viewpoint South
We were very lucky because the sky was super clear that day and we could see Mount Denali perfectly. A beautiful viewpoint on the way to denali national park with a great view of Möunt Denali. The better of the two "official" viewpoints.
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Denali View North
Also a beautiful viewpoint on the way to the National Park, but you have a better view from the southern point.
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Mountain Vista Trail
Mountain Vista Trail in Denali National Park is a 0.6-mile loop offering easy, accessible walking with stunning views of the Alaska Range. Ideal for families, it features interpretive signs about local flora and fauna. The trailhead is at mile 13 on Denali Park Road, providing a perfect spot for picnics and photography.
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Savage River Loop Trailhead
The Savage River Loop Trail in Denali National Park is a 2-mile loop offering stunning views of the Savage River and surrounding mountains. This easy, well-maintained trail follows the river, crosses a footbridge, and is perfect for wildlife viewing, making it a favorite for visitors seeking a scenic, leisurely hike.
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Horseshoe Lake Trailhead
Horseshoe Lake Trail in Denali National Park is a 1.5-mile round-trip hike that descends through spruce forest to a picturesque, horseshoe-shaped lake. The trail offers opportunities for wildlife viewing, including beavers and moose, and features interpretive signs about the area's natural history.
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Horseshoe Lake
Horseshoe Lake in Denali National Park is a tranquil, horseshoe-shaped lake accessible via a 1.5-mile trail. Surrounded by spruce forests, it's a haven for wildlife like beavers and moose. The serene waters reflect the stunning Alaskan scenery, making it a favorite spot for nature walks and photography.
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Day 3

Hatcher Pass
Hatcher Pass in Alaska is a breathtaking mountain pass nestled in the Talkeetna Mountains, known for its stunning vistas and rich mining history. Popular for hiking, skiing, and berry picking in summer, and snowmobiling in winter, it offers outdoor enthusiasts a variety of recreational activities amidst alpine tundra and historic mining relics
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Independence Mine State Historical Park Visitor Center
Independence Mine in Alaska is a historic gold mining site within Hatcher Pass. Established in the early 1900s, it operated until the mid-20th century and is now a popular tourist destination. Visitors explore the preserved buildings and artifacts, learning about Alaska's gold rush era and enjoying panoramic views of the surrounding Talkeetna Mountains.
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Gold Cord Lake
Such a beautiful lake. We were here at the end of June and large parts of it were still frozen and covered in snow, which made it even more impressive. Gold Cord Lake and Gold Cord Lake Trail are located in Hatcher Pass, Alaska, offering hikers scenic views and natural beauty. The trail leads through alpine tundra and past mining relics, showcasing the area's gold rush history. The lakes, nestled amidst rugged mountains, provide a peaceful setting for outdoor enthusiasts and photographers alike.
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Matanuska Glacier
We booked a three-hour Glacier Walk Tour on the Matanuska Glacier. An absolute must if you come here. You'll never get this close to the glacier otherwise. Afterwards, we stopped briefly at the Glacier View vantage point. Matanuska Glacier in Alaska is a massive river of ice that stretches 27 miles long and 4 miles wide at its terminus. Located in the Matanuska Valley, it's easily accessible from the Glenn Highway. Visitors can explore the glacier on guided tours, experiencing its blue ice formations, crevasses, and stunning glacial landscapes. It's a popular spot for hiking, ice climbing, and learning about glaciology in a breathtaking natural setting.
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Wrangell Mountain Homestead
We also spent two nights here. We booked the accommodation spontaneously on Air BnB. The hosts responded immediately, which was really great. We had room 1 on the first floor with a private bathroom. Everything was very clean and cozy. The accommodation is well located, quiet and idyllic. In general, we always booked our accommodation spontaneously (usually via Air BnB) in the following days. In the places where we happened to be. That's why they often don't appear here and we cant link them, as they were small (often private) and rather unknown accommodations.
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Day 4

McCarthy Road
If you are ever in Alaska, be sure to drive along McCarthy Road. Its a two hour drive on a bumpy gravel road, but the views are so worth it. McCarthy Road in Alaska is a historic route that winds 60 miles from Chitina to the remote town of McCarthy in Wrangell-St. Elias National Park. Originally built for mining access, it now offers adventurous travelers stunning views of the surrounding mountains, glaciers, and wilderness. The road is gravel and requires careful driving, but rewards with access to hiking trails, abandoned mines, and the unique charm of McCarthy itself.
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Wrangell Mountain Air
We didn't just drive along McCarthy Road for the great views, but also to reach the small town of McCarthy. Our flightseeing tour with Wrangell Mountain Air started from here. We opted for the 90-minute tour for 410 USD per person. And it was worth every penny. For us, it was one of the best experiences of our entire life and a once in a lifetime experience. You fly right past snow-covered mountains, over glaciers and huge ice fields. You've never seen anything like it. It's hard to describe, you simply have to see it. An absolute recommendation from us. We have included a few impressions in the Story Highlights on Instagram (@tworoamtheworld) and also made a corresponding Reel. Take a look at it to get an impression.
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Day 5

Wrangell-St. Elias Visitor Center
The Wrangell St. Elias National Park visitor center, located in Copper Center, Alaska, serves as a gateway to the largest national park in the United States. It offers exhibits on the park's diverse ecosystems, cultural history, and outdoor activities. Visitors can get information on hiking trails, wildlife viewing, and the park's rich mining heritage, making it an essential stop to plan and appreciate the vast wilderness of Alaska's interior.
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Copper River Overlook
Copper River Bluff Trail with the Copper River Overlook at the end. This trail follows an old road along the Copper River and has excellent views of the glacier along the way. The trail starts out in a section of thick vegetation, then follows the river until it reaches Childs Glacier Recreation Area. In early summer, this is the place to be for birdwatching.
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Boreal Forest Loop and Valdez Trail Trailhead
With some paved segments, the half-mile Boreal Trail loops through the woods around the parking lot and buildings of the visitor center. Never far from facilities, this flat trail leads to its own overlook and the center’s amphitheater, and offers a wonderful stroll with a good chance of seeing (and hearing) Alaska’s forest songbirds.
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Worthington Glacier
Worthington Glacier in Alaska is easily visible from the Richardson Highway, making it a popular roadside attraction. Located near Valdez, it's one of the few glaciers in the world accessible by car. Visitors can park and walk to viewpoints for close-up views of the glacier's icy blue expanse and surrounding mountains, offering a convenient and memorable experience of Alaska's natural beauty without needing to hike or climb.
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Thompson Pass
Thompson Pass in Alaska, located on the Richardson Highway near Valdez, is renowned for its stunning mountain vistas and heavy snowfall, averaging over 500 inches annually. It's a popular spot for backcountry skiing, snowboarding, and snowmobiling in winter, offering pristine powder and challenging terrain. In summer, it transforms into a scenic drive with opportunities for wildlife viewing and photography amidst rugged peaks and alpine meadows.
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Keystone Canyon
Keystone Canyon in Alaska is a dramatic gorge along the Richardson Highway near Valdez. It's famous for its towering cliffs, waterfalls (see the next three spots) and lush vegetation. The canyon offers picturesque viewpoints accessible by road, making it a popular stop for travelers to admire the stunning scenery, hike to waterfalls, and appreciate the geological formations that shape this rugged landscape in the heart of the Chugach Mountains.
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Rudleston Falls
Rudlestone Falls in Valdez, Alaska, is a picturesque waterfall located along the Lowe River. It cascades down rocky cliffs surrounded by lush greenery, offering a serene and scenic stop for visitors exploring the area.
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Bridal Veil Falls
Bridal Veil Falls in Keystone Canyon, Alaska, is a majestic waterfall cascading down a sheer rock face, creating a veil-like effect. It's easily accessible from the Richardson Highway near Valdez, making it a popular roadside attraction. Visitors can admire the falls from viewpoints along the road or take short hikes to get closer to its impressive 1,000-foot drop, surrounded by the canyon's rugged beauty and lush vegetation.
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Horsetail Falls
Horsetail Falls in Keystone Canyon, Alaska, is a captivating waterfall that plunges dramatically down a rocky cliff, resembling a horse's tail in shape. Located along the Richardson Highway near Valdez, it's easily accessible for visitors to enjoy its beauty and powerful cascade. The falls are surrounded by lush greenery and towering cliffs, offering a serene and picturesque spot for photography and relaxation amidst the natural splendor of the Chugach Mountains.
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Dock Point Trail
Dock Point Trail is one of Valdez's shorter and easier hiking trails, but offers some of the best views of Harbor Cove, the Duck Flats wetlands and abundant wildlife in a temperate boreal rainforest. The trail is along a peninsula, and offers overlook platforms for safe viewing. Beach access is available near the trailhead. Dock Point is great for families as well as pets. There is a steep ascent during part of the trail, but the trail is a loop, so hikers can choose to hike the loop clockwise to avoid the steep hill.
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Civic Center Overlook Trail
This tail is near South Hazelet Avenue and Clifton Court, next to the Valdez Civic Center, and offers the best 360-degree view of the town and the bay. Overlook Trail is a shorter hike, with only 133 steps to the top of the hill. Picnic tables are available under the pavilion at the top of the hill to relax and enjoy the view! A geo-cache is hidden on this trail.
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Homestead Trail
This is a short, well maintained trail that follows Mineral Creek to meet with the waters of Port Valdez. Access to the trail is off of Homestead Rd. This is a great place to spot wildflowers, birds, and the ocean! This trail is accessible in the winter as well.
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Valdez Glacier Lake
Valdez Glacier Lake is a stunning turquoise lake formed by the melting Valdez Glacier near the town of Valdez, Alaska. It offers incredible views of floating icebergs and the glacier's blue ice. Visitors can kayak among the icebergs, hike to viewpoints, or simply enjoy the serene beauty of this glacial landscape, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and photographers alike.
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The Solomon Gulch Hatchery
Unfortunately, we didn't see any fish or other wildlife (except seagulls) during our visit. Solomon Gulch Hatchery in Valdez, Alaska, is a salmon hatchery renowned for its role in supporting local fisheries. It offers educational tours where visitors can learn about salmon life cycles and witness the hatchery's operations. The facility plays a crucial role in sustaining wild salmon populations and provides opportunities for visitors to observe these fish in their natural habitat, making it a unique and informative stop in Valdez.
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Whispering Giant
The Whispering Giant in Valdez, Alaska, is a 20-foot-tall wooden statue carved by artist Peter Toth. Known as a part of Toth's "Trail of Whispering Giants" project, it represents the indigenous people of Alaska. The statue stands as a tribute to native cultures and their contributions to the region's heritage, offering a poignant symbol of unity and respect for indigenous communities in Valdez.
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The Fat Mermaid
We bought two pizzas for 50 USD. They were okay, but nothing special. After days of eating only canned food, packet soups and protein bars, we needed something "normal" again.
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Keystone Hotel
Absolutely no recommendation! We only booked it because it was the last accommodation with rooms available that day in Valdez. We had a very small, run-down, noisy and not very clean room. And all at a price of 165 USD, which is completely overpriced by these standards. It's better to book early so that this doesn't happen to you.
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Day 6

Lionhead View Trail
The Lion Head Trail in Alaska is a challenging hike renowned for its steep ascent and rugged terrain, rewarding hikers with breathtaking views at the summit. From the top, adventurers can marvel at panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains, glaciers, and pristine wilderness. It's a strenuous but unforgettable experience, offering a true taste of Alaska's untamed beauty for those willing to tackle its demanding trails.
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Summit Lake
Summit Lake on Hatcher Pass in Alaska is a serene alpine lake nestled amidst the Talkeetna Mountains. Accessible by a short drive from independence mine, it offers stunning reflections of the surrounding peaks and wildflowers in summer. Popular for picnicking and photography, it's a peaceful spot to enjoy the rugged beauty and tranquility of the Alaskan wilderness.
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April Bowl Trailhead
This 2 mile round trip hike begins right at the Summit Lake Recreation Area parking lot at the crest of Hatcher Pass. A beautiful climb that passes a lovely turquoise tarn called April Bowl and continues up the ridge to Hatch Peak at an elevation of 4,811 ft above sea level.
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FLY8MA Flight Training
No, we didn't do any flight training here. This activity is just to show you the place in Wasilla where we spent the night today. The owner and founder of Fly8Ma has several tiny houses and accommodations in converted airplanes where you can spend the night. We had one of the very modern, clean and spacious Tiny Houses. All in a very quiet environment.
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Day 7

Wendy's
Start the day right, with Wendy’s. Today I finally managed to try the famous Baconator. It was really delicious, I give it a 9/10. I had a Triple Berry Frosty with it. This even gets 10/10 from me.
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McHugh Creek
McHugh Creek in Alaska is a picturesque stream located along the Seward Highway, south of Anchorage. It's famous for its clear waters, surrounded by lush forests and rugged mountains. The area offers hiking trails, picnicking spots, and opportunities for wildlife viewing, including moose and eagles. McHugh Creek is a popular destination for locals and visitors alike seeking outdoor recreation and scenic views just a short drive from Anchorage.
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Beluga Point
Unfortunately we didn't see any wildlife here. Beluga Point in Alaska is a scenic overlook along the Seward Highway, offering stunning views of Turnagain Arm and the surrounding Chugach Mountains. Named for the beluga whales often spotted in the waters below, it's a popular spot for wildlife viewing and photography. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking sunsets, watch the bore tide phenomenon, and take in the dramatic coastal scenery, making it a must-see stop on any Alaskan road trip.
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Turnagain Pass
Turnagain Pass in Alaska is a mountain pass along the Seward Highway, renowned for its breathtaking scenery and outdoor recreational opportunities. Surrounded by the Chugach Mountains, it offers prime conditions for skiing, snowboarding, and snowmobiling in winter. In summer, it transforms into a hiker's paradise with trails leading to alpine lakes and panoramic viewpoints. The pass is a popular destination for both locals and tourists, providing access to pristine wilderness and spectacular vistas year-round.
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Lower Summit Lake
Lower Summit Lake, located along the Seward Highway in Alaska, is a serene alpine lake nestled in the Chugach National Forest. Popular for fishing, kayaking, and scenic views, it offers stunning reflections of the surrounding mountains and is a favored stop for travelers exploring the Kenai Peninsula.
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Tern Lake
One of the most beautiful lakes we visited. Especially from the air you can see all its beauty. Tern Lake, situated at the junction of the Seward and Sterling Highways in Alaska, is a picturesque spot known for its stunning mountain reflections and abundant wildlife. The lake is a popular destination for birdwatching, particularly for Arctic terns, and offers opportunities for fishing and photography.
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Scenic View
Cooper Landing in Alaska offers breathtaking scenic views, with the turquoise waters of the Kenai River winding through the mountainous landscape. Visitors enjoy stunning vistas of the Chugach and Kenai Mountains, abundant wildlife, and opportunities for fishing, hiking, and photography in this picturesque setting.
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Kenai Lake
Kenai Lake, located in the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska, is renowned for its striking turquoise waters and scenic mountain backdrop. Stretching over 20 miles, it offers excellent fishing, kayaking, and camping opportunities. The lake is a central feature of the area's natural beauty, attracting outdoor enthusiasts year-round.
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Dairy Queen
It was my first time at Dairy Queen. They serve hearty burgers as well as ice cream and cakes. The Two Cheese Deluxe Burger, the snacks and the banana split were surprisingly good. One of my favorite fast food burgers so far. But the ice cream creation was also really tasty and not at all expensive.
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Anchor River State Recreation Area
This is really the perfect spot if you want to see a lot of Bald Eagles from really close and at eye level. Anchor River State Recreation Area in Alaska is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, especially those eager to see bald eagles. Located near Anchor Point, it offers stunning coastal views, fishing, and camping. Bald eagles are frequently seen soaring above or perched in trees, providing excellent birdwatching and photography opportunities.
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Homer Spit
Homer Spit in Homer, Alaska, is a narrow, 4.5-mile-long gravel bar extending into Kachemak Bay. It's a hub for fishing, boating, and tourism, featuring seafood restaurants, shops, and campgrounds. Renowned for its stunning ocean and mountain views, it's a prime spot for wildlife watching, including sea otters and seabirds.
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Day 8

Bear Viewing in Alaska
We went on a boat trip with bear viewing in Alaska to Lake Clark National Park, where several bears were foraging for mussels in the open. You can really see the bears up close. They come very close of their own accord and are very peaceful. They are not afraid, they just have their mussels on their minds. Which is why you really can't take any incredibly great pictures. An experience that I can really recommend to everyone.
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Exit Glacier
Exit Glacier, located in Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska, is a stunning, accessible glacier near Seward. Visitors can hike trails leading to its edge, observing the striking blue ice and glacial features up close. The area provides a unique opportunity to witness glacial retreat and learn about climate change.
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Exit Glacier Trailhead
On the way to our next stop seward, we did the two shorter hikes Exit Glacier View Loop Trail and Exit Glacier Overlook Trail. A network of short trails leads to different views of Exit Glacier, beginning at the Exit Glacier Nature Center and the parking lot. To hike all the trails, start by turning left at the nature center and following the accessible Glacier View Loop Trail through the cottonwood forest to the Glacier View, a panoramic vista of Exit Glacier spilling down from the Harding Icefield. This one-mile accessible trail loops back to the parking area, or you can turn left at the trail-side kiosk and continue .6 miles on to the Exit Glacier Overlook via the Glacier Overlook Trail. The Glacier Overlook Trail is a well maintained trail which provides views of Exit Glacier. Follow this moderately strenuous trail to the Exit Glacier Overlook and view the glacier in its own glacially carved valley.
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Pita Pit
A really great alternative to the meat-heavy fast food chains that offer no real alternative for vegetarians. In addition to meat, you can also get vegetarian/vegan falafel wraps or vegetarian/vegan bowls that taste really great.
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Arby's
Unfortunately, my first Arby's experience in California last year wasn't that good. But this time I really enjoyed it. I had the Classic Roast Beef Sandwich and the Chicken Sandwich on offer for an unbeatable $8.
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Day 9

Major Marine Tours
An absolute must-visit tour when you are in Alaska. We booked the 7.5 hour Glacier and Wildlife Tour from Seward, including lunch. It is only 20 USD per person more expensive than the 6 hour tour without lunch. And you get to see a lot more, such as the incredibly impressive Aialik Glacier. In addition to Holgate and Aialik Glacier, you will also see a lot of wildlife. We saw humpback whales, „dolphins“, (Dall‘s porpoise), sea otters, sea lions, harbor seals, horned and tufted puffins and a whole host of other birds We can only recommend booking with Major Marine Tours. Captain Tanner, who provided us with very interesting information throughout the trip, and the entire crew made our stay an unforgettable experience.
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Two Lakes Park
We still had some time after the Glacier and Wildlife cruise, so we walked the nearby Two Lakes Trail. The Two Lakes Trail is a relaxing, one-mile loop in downtown Seward, suitable for all-levels of hikers. Short and sweet, this trail winds you around an upper and lower lake and a beautiful waterfall to the south of the first lake. Moose are often spotted through this wilderness, be sure to keep your distance and do not disturb. Enjoy the covered picnic benches and take advantage of the charcoal grill.
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Sweet Darlings
After the trail, we walked along the waterfront to downtown Seward and tried Sweet Darlings. They offer delicious and comparatively cheap ice cream.
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Day 10

Palmer Lakes Trail
A remote trail back on our way to Anchorage and a really beautiful hike to two lakes. The first part of the trail is an old mining road. Excepting a bit of brush in the first mile or so, you’re out in the tundra with pretty good visibility right away. It’s tempting to follow the road past a shallow creek crossing, but this takes you toward an abandoned mountaintop mine. If your goal is Palmer Creek Lakes, also known as Twin Lakes, look for a narrow footpath leading through thigh-high brush on your left, just before the creek crossing. This footpath sidehills up a slope to your left, taking you toward the visible waterfall which is also the outlet for the first of the lakes.
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Portage Pass Trail
The hike is approximately two mile in length, one way (four miles roundtrip). The trail begins with 750 feet in elevation gain over fairly strenuous terrain and levels out at the top of the pass. From there the trail decends down past Divide Lake and ends at Portage Lake. Hikers will need to retrace their steps back to the trailhead. It is a great hike that rewards you with a view of Portage Glacier; in fact, it is the only established trail with a view of Portage Glacier! The gravel beach on Portage Lake would be a great place for a picnic lunch.
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Portage Lake
Portage Lake, nestled in the Chugach National Forest, Alaska, is a glacial lake famed for its deep blue waters and stunning mountain backdrop. Formed by Portage Glacier, it offers boat tours that provide close views of icebergs and the glacier. The lake is a popular spot for kayaking, hiking, and wildlife viewing. And its the last stop of the Portage Pass Trail.
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Portage Glacier
Portage Glacier, situated in the Chugach National Forest in Alaska, is a breathtaking natural wonder accessible via boat tours across Portage Lake. It is a popular hiking destination. The best views are from Portage Pass Viewpoint accessible via the Portage Pass Trail. Once visible from the road, the glacier has receded but remains a popular destination for its stunning ice formations, scenic views, and educational visitor center.
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Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers
This was my first time at Raising Canes. I had the box combo here with 4 chicken fingers, fries, coleslaw, Texas toast and the legendary sauce. It was okay, unfortunately the chicken wasn't that juicy and the breading wasn't anything special either. I was hoping for more. Maybe give it a 7/10.
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Sheraton Anchorage Hotel
We spent our last two nights here. Standard hotel, a bit outdated but at least spacious and clean rooms. However, the surroundings are not that nice, neither was the staff.
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Day 11

Olive Garden Italian Restaurant
Don't be surprised, but it was actually 12 days. But Day 1 and Day 12 were only half days incl. arrival and departure and on Day 11 we had no more program and just relaxed, shopped, ate and washed the car. I called it 10 Day Road Trip because we had a program for 10 Days. Of course, a stop at Olive Garden should not be missed. I had the Chicken & Shrimp “Carbonara” and the Chicken & Gnocci Soup. Paired with two breadsticks for $26.50. The noodles were really tasty, the soup not so much.
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Auntie Anne's
I've never had Auntie Anne's before either. Had the Pepperoni Pretzel Bites. This is pretzel dough, cheese and pepperoni sausage. So it's like a small pizza, but nothing special in terms of taste. Not even with dip. But you can do it.
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Day 12

McDonald's
Something I had to try again before leaving was the Denali Mac from McDonalds. Named after the highest mountain in the USA and available as a regular menu item only in Alaska. It's actually a Big Mac, but with thicker (Quarter Pounder) patties and a little more sauce. Accordingly, it also tastes a little better than the normal version.
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Pita Pit
A really great alternative to the meat-heavy fast food chains that offer no real alternative for vegetarians. In addition to meat, you can also get vegetarian/vegan falafel wraps or vegetarian/vegan bowls that taste really great.
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