Anchorage Real Estate For Sale In AK

Distances to Other Cities Near Anchorage

• 137 miles - Sterling, AK 
• 147 miles - Soldotna, AK 
• 359 miles - Fairbanks, AK 
• 704 miles - Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada 
• 848 miles - Juneau, AK

• Palmer- Palmer is 45 miles northeast of Anchorage and is a town of about 5,000. Real estate for sale in Palmer list for anything between $300k and $900k. Most are two stories with 3-4 bedrooms apiece and sit in the shadow of snow capped mountains through most of the year.
• Willow- If you want to live as far out as you can while still being close to amenities like schools and grocery stores, Willow, AK is the town for you. Willow has a population of just over 2,000 feet and is just under an hour and a half drive from Anchorage. Real estate for sale in Willow features homes listing between $100k and $500k.

What is the postal code for Anchorage, Arkansas?

Where is the nearest commercial airport in Anchorage, Arkansas?

What borough/county is Anchorage, Arkansas in?

Is Anchorage, Arkansas a good place to live?

What is Anchorage, Arkansas known for?

1. Attend the Fur Rendezvous Festival - In the past, a rendezvous in the West was when fur trappers of every race and creed came together to trade pelts. People still display their talents with furs and pelts, but you can also take part in pageants, snow sculpture competitions, and more during the long winter nights.
2. Watch the Iditarod - For much of Alaskan history, dog sleds were a vital part of the territory’s infrastructure. Dog sleds could transport significant amounts of goods and, in one famous case, life-saving medicine. Alaskans take a lot of pride in this dog sled race, and you can watch it begin in Anchorage as teams rush through the city's snowy streets to begin a race that will take them a thousand miles west to Nome.
3. Ski Cross-country - If you live in Anchorage, you need to learn to love snow. For those who enjoy skiing, this is a great city to live in, with wide-open ski trails basically at your doorstep. 
4. Visit the Alaska Native Heritage Center - Native culture is gaining a more prominent role in everyday Alaskan life. The best way for newcomers to understand Indigenous Alaskans like the local Eklutna and Knik is to visit this center. Get educated on Indigenous culture, society, history, and modern activities that are integral to the Anchorage we know today.
5. Catch a show with the Anchorage Concert Association - Thanks to the ACA, the people of Anchorage have access to some of the finest performing arts in the world. Take part as an audience member for inspired performances of jazz, classical, and world music.
6. Eat at the Moose’s Tooth Pub - Beloved throughout the city, the Moose’s Tooth Pub is the perfect place to enjoy a draft beer and a slice of pizza. We know it sounds weird to serve pizza in a pub, but by all accounts, Moose’s Tooth comes through with their pizza, which has been ranked as the third-best in the entire country.
7. Visit the Flattop Mountain recreation Area - The hike to the top of this mountain takes about an hour as you head up a shaded trail past singing brooks of cold snowmelt. Take in the views from the top, or walk along five miles of connecting trails and marvel at the natural beauty so close to home.
8. Take a drive down to Girdwood - Only forty minutes from the city center, this picturesque little town is right by some truly spellbinding glaciers and offers even more opportunities to get out and enjoy nature. The drive there is as scenic as can be, and if you work up an appetite on the way, we encourage you to stop in at the Double Musky Inn for a steak.

1. Kincaid Park - This park offers trails that dip in and out of the woods that line Cook Inlet. With the fresh scent of pines and the saltwater air, this park is a great refresher from an already refreshing city. When you’re here, keep an eye out for whales in the water, bears by the banks, and please, please, please, mind the moose.
2. Chugach State Park - It’s hard to miss this state park. Point towards the giant, snow-covered mountain range just behind the city and start walking, and you’ll be in it soon enough. Most of these mountains lie within the city’s municipal boundaries. Frankly, at 498,000 acres, this park dwarfs Anchorage. We’ll leave it to you to discover what lies within the folds of these icy mountains, so grab some friends, strap on some snowshoes, and head for the hills.