Do I need a right-of-way permit to travel across national park areas to reach my inholding?
You do not if you are traveling over an established public right of way. You do not need a right-of-way permit to use a state highway or if you are walking or using nonmotorized means of surface transportation, such as bicycles, sled dogs, or a pack or saddle animal. You do not need a right-of-way permit for access to inholdings by motorboat, snowmachine, or airplane [ANILCA 1110(a) and 43 CFR 36.11(a)]. Snowmachine use is dependent upon adequate snow cover. In Denali National Park and Preserve, the park superintendent announces when adequate snow cover exists. National park areas may occasionally be closed to some access methods to protect park resource values. There will be public notice of these closures [43 CFR 36.11(h)]. Snowmachines are prohibited at all times within the former Mt. McKinley National Park [36 CFR 13.63(h)(2)]. You will need a right-of-way permit: To use motorized surface transportation vehicles on park lands, off state highways and park roads to reach your inholdi
