Trail
Passport Stamp Program
The Passport To Your National Parks was created to help visitors explore their National Parks, and has become a popular way for people to document their travels to all of America's Public Lands!
Where to Collect a Stamp
The visitor guide lists 11 places with an Iditarod National Historic Trail stamp, from the information center in Seward to the visitors center in Nome.
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- Kenai Fjords National Park Information Center
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Portage
- Begich, Boggs Visitor Center
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Hope
- Hope and Sunrise Historical and Mining Museum
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- The Roundhouse Museum
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- BLM Anchorage Field Office (Campbell Tract)
- Alaska Public Lands Information Center (Downtown Anchorage)
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Aboard the train
- Alaska Railroad, Anchorage-to-Seward Route
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- Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Headquarters
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- Knik Museum and Mushers Hall of Fame
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- McGrath Museum
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- Nome Visitors Center
From the Visitor Guide, page 15
The Passport to Your National Parks
More information, including purchasing a Passport can be found from Eastern National Parks Association or Alaska Geographic.
The Iditarod received its first stamp at a special ceremony at the Alaska Public Lands Information Center in the summer of 2014. The National Park Travelers Club visited Alaska as a part of their yearly conference, and presented the BLM Trail Administrator Kevin Keeler with their first official cancellation stamp. This stamp now resides at the BLM Campbell Tract Facility.
There is a list of all the National Trails in the back of every Park Passport, with additional space for cancellation stamps! Curious about the National Trails System? Learn more over at our partner, the Partnership for the National Trails System!