Earthquake Park

Park · Anchorage

Earthquake Park

Park · Anchorage
5101 Point Woronzof Rd, Anchorage, AK 99502

Photos

Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null
Earthquake Park by null

Highlights

Park monumenting 1964 earthquake, offering trails, views  

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5101 Point Woronzof Rd, Anchorage, AK 99502 Get directions

anchorage.net
@visitanchorage

Information

Static Map

5101 Point Woronzof Rd, Anchorage, AK 99502 Get directions

+1 907 343 4355
anchorage.net
@visitanchorage

Features

wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Nov 3, 2025

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paul bledsoe

Google
It's a beautiful location. People go out there to take pictures of sunsets all the time. The pictures I post here will not be Earthquake Park but just the next parking lot down the road. There are plenty of places to park

John Hannan

Google
This is a free public park monumenting the great earthquake of 1964 in Anchorage. After a half century you can still see how the area changed. Easy paved walking paths, also part of the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail. You will see locals running, biking, and walking thru here. It's an interesting point of interest. There's a parking lot at the trail head with ample parking. There are no restrooms facilities here. This area is beautiful and peaceful.

Peeraya Price

Google
Mr. Moose was waiting at the entrance when we arrived! It was our last day in Alaska and we were on the way to the airport. It was also our last hope to see a moose in the wild. How lucky we were! He was about 20 feet away from us, munching away and hanging around. The best time and the perfect day.

goddessinseattle goddessinseattle

Google
Here you can see what it means when our planet shakes for 4+ minutes- and the soil liquifies underneath ones house. OMG. Even today, 2025, how bad it slid is still easily seen from the tour bus. One no longer needs to get out of the bus. However, if you do- check out the picks- so worth it.

Ivette Ruelle

Google
Nice park to take a walk or a bike ride. It also has many reminders and information about the Good Friday earthquake. Its a nice stop that will not take much of your time.

Christian Nadavallil

Google
A beautiful park that provides a window on local history, geology, and the site of the the largest earthquake in North America in 1964. There is plenty of informative signage and trail paths that follow the landslides. This is also a great place to take pics of Denali and the Alaska range. I was told there might be wildlife there - saw plenty of moose droppings but no moose! While I was there in the winter, I saw plenty of people cycling, running and I have hear that you can also cross country skiing as the park connects to the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail. Probably a great place for a picnic in the summer as well! There are a few parking areas for cars and buses. Definitely a place worth checking out!

Zach Parker

Google
Tons of trails with easy access to to the coastal trail. This is one of my favorite spots to bring the dog to burn some energy off in town

E Lee

Google
Plenty of parking. A lot of people walking their dogs. Even a person running with their dogs in the middle of January. Easy stroll if the paths weren’t frozen. With crampons, it wasn’t too bad of a walk. The views are nice. It is also interesting to read about the history.