Earthquake Park gives visitors insight into one of the pivotal moments in Alaska history: the 1964 Earthquake, A sharp drop-off north of the park and the peculiar rippling hills in the forest below ar...
Earthquake Park gives visitors insight into one of the pivotal moments in Alaska history: the 1964 Earthquake, A sharp drop-off north of the park and the peculiar rippling hills in the forest below are evidence of the massive earthquake that forever altered Anchorage’s landscape.
Earthquake Park gives visitors insight into one of the pivotal moments in Alaska history: the 1964 Earthquake. The quake on March 27 – Good Friday – measured 9.2 in magnitude and was the largest quake ever recorded in North America.
This is a great place to visit. There are plenty of walking and biking trails as well as free parking. There is a monument commemorating the 1964 earthquake as well as informational plaques in the park. It overlooks the water and offers beautiful, majestic views. A great place to visit. A must if you’re visiting Anchorage.
Valley of the Moon in Tucson, Arizona, is a historic, whimsical 1920s fairytale garden designed by George Phar Legler to promote imagination, kindness, and tolerance.
Great park, always like going here. Kids love it too. The playground is good but needs to be fixed/maintain. There are a lot of ducks there that the kids really like watching. Homeless is an issue. Tents everywhere, parts at the trails are closed.
Creek TrailScenic viewsWildlife viewingCanoeingPopular ice skating.
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Margaret Eagan Sullivan Park, commonly known as Westchester Lagoon, is a popular year-round recreational hub in Anchorage, Alaska, just 15 minutes from downtown.
Margaret Eagan Sullivan Park is a peaceful and beautiful place right by the water, perfect for a relaxing walk or watching the sunset. The views of Cook Inlet and the mountains are stunning, and it’s a great spot to see airplanes taking off nearby. Clean, quiet, and easy to reach — a lovely park that captures the natural beauty of Anchorage!