ATA Brand

Audio Tour Alaska

Turn your phone into a local guide.

Alaska Wayfinder

A phone in a dashboard mount running Alaska Wayfinder, on the Seward Highway along Turnagain Arm.

Alaska Wayfinder App

Your all-in-one co-pilot for stress-free Alaskan road trips.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Download free and preview five audio chapters before you buy. Download on Wi-Fi before you roll out—your audio keeps playing long after cell towers quit.

Only looking for roadside commentary without turn-by-turn navigation or trip planning? Explore Audio Tour Alaska, our budget audio-only companion.

Built for the Open Road with Peace of Mind.

Hands-free GPS audio, turn-by-turn navigation, and over 700 curated local activities in one co-pilot. Build your itinerary before you arrive, or tap any pinned stop along the highway to let the app show you the way.

Put down the guidebook. Location-aware audio triggers the moment landmark views fill your windshield, so everyone in the car can enjoy the drive. Once downloaded, your route and narration stay locked in through every mountain pass and dead zone.

A two-lane highway curving through green forest toward snow-covered peaks, with a braided river in the valley.

How it works

The Alaska Wayfinder tour map, playing a chapter called Big Wild Life on the way through Anchorage.

Download your region, pick a destination, and drive. Location-aware narration unfolds with every mile.

  1. Download on Wi-Fi: Preview five free chapters in any region. Download the audio on Wi-Fi or strong cell coverage so it stores directly on your phone, ready for offline driving.
  2. Let GPS Guide the Drive: GPS triggers local history, geology, and wildlife commentary over your car speakers the moment you reach each location. When you turn around, the app automatically switches to fresh commentary for the drive back.
  3. Lock In Your Route: Browse curated viewpoints, trailheads, and photo stops. Tap “Show Me The Way” before leaving the parking lot—your active turn-by-turn route keeps guiding you even when cell towers drop.
  4. Choose Your Corridor: Pick the corridor that fits your trip—Anchorage Area, Kenai Peninsula, Parks Highway, or unlock the entire state with the All-Alaska Pass.

Drive Alaska

Apple CarPlay and Android Auto put your map, turns, and audio directly on the dash screen. Pin your roadside photos to our growing community map, and enjoy seamless two-way audio that automatically updates when you head home.

All Alaska Pass
  
Audio chapters Activity cards Miles
530+ 700+ 1,500+
 
 

Anchorage Area. $14.99 in the app.

Anchorage city highlights, Turnagain Arm, beluga whale viewing, Girdwood, Portage, Whittier, and the Mat-Su Valley. Perfect for local day trips or as your launchpad deeper into Alaska.

Kenai Peninsula. $14.99 in the app.

Cook Inlet volcanoes across the water, world-class salmon rivers, coastal birding, Seward, Hope, Cooper Landing, Soldotna, and Homer Spit. Complete two-way narration for the classic south road trip.

Parks Highway. $14.99 in the app.

Journey the Parks Highway. Fairbanks, Healy, Denali, Talkeetna, and Wasilla. Includes wilderness, where to see Denali (The Mountain), and a 32 mile tour of the Denali Park road.

All three. $34.99 in the app.

The complete statewide road trip co-pilot. Covers every highway corridor from Homer to Fairbanks, bundling all routes, navigation, and audio chapters in one pass.

Explore full route details and in-app passes on the Alaska Wayfinder tour page.

Which is right for you?

Alaska Wayfinder is your complete co-pilot—combining offline navigation, trip planning, in-dash CarPlay/Android Auto, community photo mapping, and two-way location-aware audio. If you only want budget-friendly roadside audio commentary without navigation or trip planning, Audio Tour Alaska is the standalone alternative.

Compare features on our App Comparison FAQ.

Drive with peace of mind.

Alaska Wayfinder is the all-in-one co-pilot for a stress-free road trip. Download free, preview five chapters in any region, and drive with confidence when cell towers quit.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play
The Iditarod National Historic Trail sign at Mile 0 in Seward, with the water and mountains behind it. A narrow dirt path through a spruce forest, with orange needles on the ground. A person walking a dirt path on a green slope above a glacier in the fog. A person looking across a frozen lake toward a snow-covered peak. A two-lane road with a yellow center line running toward a snow-covered mountain range. Five concrete memorial slabs for the armed services, each cut with a star, with flags behind them.