Free Entrance

Bering Land Bridge National Preserve Alaska

Accessibility Bering Land Bridge National Preserve is largely wildlands without trails, designated by Congress to remain a "primitive" area in many respects. The National Park Service strives to make the park as universally accessible as possible. However, extra obstacles will be encountered because of the remote, wilderness nature of this special place. If your questions concerning accessibility are unanswered after reading the below information, please contact us at (907) 443-2522. Visitor Center in Nome Parking: parking does not currently meet ADA standards. Routes: Paved sidewalks with a curb lead from the parking lot to the visitor center. Entrance: Front and rear doors operate on a push-button door opener. Restrooms: Men's and women's are both wheelchair accessible. Water: Water fountains are wheelchair accessible. Film: The park's film is presented in an accessible theater. Closed captions are available. Ranger programs: Programs are presented in an accessible room during the summer. All ranger programs strive to engage multiple senses and learning styles, and often include visual and/or tactile objects. Exhibits: Some tactile or otherwise interactive exhibits are structured to be accessible from a wheelchair. Service animals are allowed in National Parks. Terrain There are no trails in the preserve. Items that have a high likelihood of being encountered when traveling include: rocks, uneven surfaces, loose surfaces, steep slopes, and water crossings.