Skip to main navigation Skip to main content Skip to page footer
hike-and-bike-maps
Alaska Map for Garmin GPS devices and BaseCamp
Alaska Map for Garmin GPS devices and BaseCamp

Alaska map for Garmin GPS devices and BaseCamp

Map Coverage: Alaska

This map provides full coverage of the territory of Alaska. It includes up‑to‑date OpenStreetMap data, routable roads, hiking trails, cycling routes, and numerous points of interest. The map is suitable for outdoor activities and can be used on Garmin GPS devices as well as in Garmin BaseCamp.

Features of Hike-and-Bike Maps

Hike-and-Bike maps are specifically designed for outdoor activities and recreational navigation. Based on up-to-date OpenStreetMap (OSM) data, they are ideal for hikers, cyclists, mountain bikers, bikepackers, travelers, tourists, and anyone using a Garmin GPS device or Garmin BaseCamp.

The maps offer excellent contrast, clearly distinguish different road types and trails, and provide a clean, easy-to-read layout. Subtle contour lines and hill shading improve terrain visualization, making route planning and navigation easier in both urban and remote areas.

All maps support turn-by-turn routing and can be used on compatible Garmin GPS devices as well as in Garmin BaseCamp. They also include a wide range of Points of Interest (POIs), such as restaurants, hotels, campsites, viewpoints, railway stations, fuel stations, and many other useful locations.

The maps are regularly updated using the latest OpenStreetMap data. Scheduled updates are released four times a year, at the beginning of January, April, July, and October.

If you would like to try the maps before purchasing, several free sample maps are available for download. Since all Hike-and-Bike maps are created using the same design and data processing methods, these test maps provide an excellent impression of the layout, features, and overall map quality.

The Alaska map includes the following

  • Garmin GPS device – installation image for microSD for the Garmin navigation device.
  • Microsoft Windows – GMAP installation archive for Garmin BaseCamp.
  • Apple macOS – GMAP archive for Garmin BaseCamp.

The Alaska map is available in the Hike-and-Bike online shop.

Buy Alaska map

Tour proposal

Where can you find the most beautiful hikes in Alaska?

Alaska is a paradise for hiking enthusiasts, offering a plethora of stunning trails amidst breathtaking natural landscapes.

  • Denali National Park: Home to North America's tallest peak, Denali (formerly known as Mount McKinley), this park boasts a variety of hiking trails ranging from easy strolls to challenging backcountry treks. The views of Denali and the surrounding wilderness are unparalleled.
  • Kenai Fjords National Park: Located near the town of Seward, Kenai Fjords National Park features rugged coastline, glaciers, and fjords. Hiking trails in this park offer opportunities to witness calving glaciers, spot wildlife such as bears and sea otters, and enjoy panoramic views of the ocean and mountains.
  • Glacier Bay National Park: With its towering glaciers, lush rainforests, and abundant wildlife, Glacier Bay National Park offers several scenic hiking trails. Visitors can explore coastal trails, alpine routes, and even trek on glaciers with a guide.

Where can you find the most beautiful cycle routes in Alaska?

Cycling in Alaska offers an unparalleled experience amidst stunning natural landscapes and diverse terrain.

  • Tony Knowles Coastal Trail (Anchorage): This 11-mile paved trail follows the coastline of Anchorage, offering stunning views of Cook Inlet, the Alaska Range, and Denali (weather permitting). It's a popular route for cyclists, joggers, and walkers, with opportunities to spot wildlife such as moose and bald eagles.
  • Denali Park Road (Denali National Park): While private vehicles are not allowed past mile 15 of the Denali Park Road, cyclists have the opportunity to ride the full 92 miles (round trip) of this scenic road. Surrounded by the towering peaks of the Alaska Range, cyclists can enjoy breathtaking views of Denali and the park's wilderness.
  • The Alaska Highway (Tok to Delta Junction): Also known as the Alcan Highway, this historic route stretches over 1,300 miles from Dawson Creek, British Columbia, to Delta Junction, Alaska. While the entire highway is not suitable for cycling due to heavy traffic and remote areas, the section between Tok and Delta Junction offers relatively low traffic and stunning views of the Alaska Range.