Alaska is a land of glaciers and bears. The bear watching in Alaska is different from bear watching elsewhere in the world. Here, you not only watch bears but live with bears. Alaska has many landscapes and canyons that are the playground of bears. They spend a lot of time in the mountains and rivers in search of food. During the time they are not hibernating, they often gather in the river streams and waterfalls where they can easily find fish, which is their favourite food. With the help of Alaska Brown Bear Tours, you can get close to the bears safely. From Anchorage to Denali, there are many places to watch bears, but Katmai National Park, like the Pacific coast, has some of the highest numbers of bears ever seen. Other parts of the park, such as the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, have less food, and only a few bears can be found there at any time.
If you know what kinds of food bears like to eat and when that food is most available, healthy, and easy to find, you can find many places in Katmai to watch these interesting animals.
Bear Watching at Brooks Camp
At Brooks Camp, brown bears come together to eat sockeye salmon in the Brooks River.
There are four viewing platforms along the river where you can safely and enjoyably watch wildlife, while keeping your impact on the bears as small as possible. For more information about watching bears at Brooks Camp, check out Katmai's park guide, The Novarupta, or download the brochure, Bear Viewing at Brooks Camp.

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