Car Transport Service in Alaska

Looking to transport your car to or from Alaska?
If you are looking for Alaska Auto Transport services, at American Auto Transport we offer INSTANT quotes so you can get your vehicle on the road quickly. We consistently rate in the top 10 for best Auto Transport carriers across the country, and we’d love to help you provide you with the best service at a competitive rate.

Our carriers frequently travel through Alaska which means they are readily available to pick up and deliver your vehicle to its next destination. Request your free, instant auto transport quote from American Auto Transport by submitting our simple form. We look forward to helping transport your car to or from Alaska or anywhere across the United States.

Instant Quote

Complete Form, Text 678-224-8819
or Call 866-327-7863

Ship From *

Ship To *

Vehicle Info

Year *

Make *

Model *

Personal Info

Name *

Phone *

Email *

Pick Up Date *

Your Instant Quote is on the way!

There was an error trying to send your message. Please try again later.

Reasons to Hire American Auto Transport for Shipping to/from Alaska:

Expertise: American Auto Transport has experience in shipping vehicles to and from Alaska, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free process.
Knowledge of Alaska Routes: They are familiar with the unique challenges and routes involved in transporting vehicles in Alaska’s varied terrain and climate.
Safety and Insurance: They provide insurance coverage to protect your vehicle during transit, giving you peace of mind.
Customized Solutions: American Auto Transport offers tailored transportation options to meet your specific needs, whether you’re moving or selling a vehicle.
Convenience: By hiring professionals, you can avoid the potential dangers of driving in Alaska and save time and effort.

Dangers of Driving in Alaska:

Harsh Weather Conditions: Alaska experiences extreme weather conditions, including heavy snowfall, ice, and freezing temperatures, which can make driving treacherous, especially during the winter months.
Wildlife Hazards: Alaska is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, bears, and caribou, which can pose a significant danger to drivers, especially during the night.
Long Distances Between Services: In some areas of Alaska, there can be long stretches between gas stations and services, making it essential to plan your route carefully and carry extra supplies.
Limited Road Infrastructure: Alaska’s road network is less extensive than in many other states, and some areas are only accessible via gravel roads, which can be challenging to navigate.
Avalanche Risk: In mountainous regions of Alaska, avalanches can occur, potentially blocking roads and posing serious dangers to drivers.

Historical Facts about Alaska:

Purchase from Russia: The United States purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867 for $7.2 million, a transaction often referred to as “Seward’s Folly” at the time.
Gold Rush: The Klondike Gold Rush of the late 19th century attracted thousands of prospectors to Alaska and the nearby Yukon Territory in Canada.
Statehood: Alaska became the 49th U.S. state on January 3, 1959.
Native Culture: Alaska is home to a rich indigenous culture, with over 20 distinct Native Alaskan languages spoken.
Good Friday Earthquake: In 1964, Alaska experienced the second-largest earthquake ever recorded, known as the Good Friday Earthquake, which had a magnitude of 9.2 and caused significant damage.

Scenic Drives in Alaska:

Seward Highway: This highway offers stunning views of the Kenai Peninsula, glaciers, and the Chugach Mountains.
Alaska Highway (Alcan): Running through the interior of the state, it offers picturesque landscapes and access to remote wilderness.
Denali Highway: Known for its breathtaking views of Denali (formerly Mount McKinley) and pristine wilderness.
Haines Highway: This scenic route connects Haines to the Alaska Highway, providing views of the coastal fjords and mountains.
Top of the World Highway: Offers panoramic vistas of the Yukon River and Alaska’s interior.

Seasonal Facts about Alaska Weather:

Midnight Sun: During the summer months, parts of Alaska experience 24-hour daylight, a phenomenon known as the “Midnight Sun.”
Harsh Winters: Winter in Alaska can be extremely cold, with temperatures in some areas dropping well below freezing, often accompanied by heavy snowfall.
Northern Lights: Alaska is one of the best places to witness the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis), particularly during the winter.
Ice Roads: In some remote areas, frozen rivers and lakes are used as “ice roads” during the winter months for transportation.
Thawing Permafrost: Alaska’s permafrost is gradually thawing due to climate change, causing infrastructure challenges and changing landscape dynamics.