The AMHS has 32 terminals.
the Alaska marine high way goes from bellingham? to Alaska(its a system of ferries) or go through b.c and connect to the trans Canadian highway. research first though!
Pan-American Highway System
The Alaska Highway The U.S. built the 1,523 mile Alaska Highway from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson Creek, British Columbia, as military supply road during World War II. It was opened to civilian traffic in 1947 and links the road system of Alaska with those of the other states and Canada. Travelers may enjoy mountain beauty and glimpse wild life along the highway.
The National Defense Highway System is usually called the Interstate Highway System or the Eisenhower Highway System.
The Highway Transportation System
a national highway system
University of Alaska System was created in 1917.
University of Alaska System's motto is 'Latin,'.
Appalachian Development Highway System was created in 1972.
The motto of University of Alaska System is 'Ad Summum'.
After Congress passed the Federal Aid Highway Act (FAHA) of 1956, Dwight David Eisenhower signed the bill into law. Hawaii actually has THREE "interstates": H1, H2, and H3, which connect vital military bases on the island of Oahu. Oddly, Alaska does NOT have a highway that is considered to be part of the interstate highway system.
Alaska has an ecellent Marine Highway System it simply doesn't go everywhere and it doesn't meet every whim that a specific traveler may require. Small aircraft and the fabled Bush Pilot is still the choice for many. The distances to some locations and the difficult terrain has made road construction cost prohibitive so don't expect to just hop into the family chariot for a weekend jaunt. Travel within Alaska requires planning and at least some patience.