Bartlett Hills

The Bartlett Hills are a small mountain range located in the heart of Alaska's rugged wilderness. Spanning approximately 50 square miles, these hills rise gently from the surrounding tundra, reaching elevations of up to 3,500 feet. The terrain is characterized by rolling hills, alpine meadows, and occasional rocky outcroppings, providing a scenic and relatively accessible outdoor experience compared to some of Alaska's more formidable mountain ranges. Wildflowers bloom in the summer months, and wildlife sightings, including caribou, Dall sheep, and migratory birds, are common throughout the year.